Sentence examples for taste is represented from inspiring English sources

At the Met, this change in aesthetic taste is represented by the work of Burne-Jones (Morris's lifelong friend, and a frequent contributor to his firm), which includes the high arts of painting, drawing, and sculpture design alongside lower forms such as stained glass and tapestry.

Rockingham's revolutionary taste is represented in "Mares and Foals" (1763-68), a mustering of horses, without masters or grooms, in which the heads of the young are buried beneath the bellies of their dams, but which turns into a shameless exercise in sentimental lactation, the domestic virtue of the herd on display for an age besotted with the subject.

Rural tastes are represented by such dishes as fūl mudammis (ful medmes), consisting of slowly cooked fava (broad) beans and spices that is usually served with side dishes and bread and is widely considered the national food.

In addition, when hiring new staff, he looks at how they can contribute to their musical family, looking for someone "who might not fit in" to ensure an infinite range of eclectic tastes are represented behind the counter of the store.

"You have to balance the elements," he explained, and each one has its corresponding flavour: wood is represented by sour tastes; fire is bitter; earth is sweet; metal is spicy and water is salty.

Another compelling example of potential differential selection between commercial and local populations is represented by the two mutations found in the bitter taste receptor TAS2R40.

"Scotch has been represented as a mature man's drink, a refined taste," he said to me.

Because the database contains most TB-associated genes, genes for novel taste receptors should be represented.

"Taste is the faculty of judging an object or mode of representing it by an entirely disinterested satisfaction or dissatisfaction.

The lack of bitter taste is particularly unexpected because natural toxins typically taste bitter, and bitter taste thus represents an important natural defense against the ingestion of poisonous chemicals from the external environment (Glendinning 1994).

The yardarm battle highlights some questions that have hung over the Art Commission since its creation in 1898 and may never be resolved: As official design arbiter, just whose taste is it supposed to represent?