1963 British Hit In France On Bidault PARIS — The French privately accused the British today [March 5] of everything from vindictiveness to bad taste in granting television time to an interview with Georges Bidault over the British Broadcasting Corp. Officially, however, the French government is treating the affair with what one official described as "ferocious silence".
It was largely a matter of taste in repertory, granted, but for one listener, the revivals were more satisfying over all.
Dark chocolate Maltesers Look like rabbit droppings, granted, but taste like heaven.
Granted, musical tastes are easy to quibble with.
After a preliminary interview, he was granted a "tasting," a live demonstration of his skills.
The prime minister's uncanny survival instincts and political acumen have granted Italy a taste of relative stability.
He took it for granted that the taste for Buxtehude motets or for surprising new approaches to Bach could survive the death of the concert — that somehow new electronic avenues could be found to spread the word about old and unusual music.
We are smug about life; the little miracles of touch, taste, breath, movement are taken for granted, until, inevitably, as June says, "shit happens".
Granted, the juice does taste delicious, and I suppose that the morning after, I'm less vacant than I might otherwise be.
Eventually, Jedi Academy even granted me my first taste of relationships.
