Sentence examples for taste led to from inspiring English sources

The Manchester Guardian published a defence - of sorts - of Fleming's Bond, but their conclusion that "what is more sinister is the cult of luxury for its own sake...these works are symptomatic of a decline in taste" led to the author himself writing to the paper to set the record straight on where Bond's tastes derive from.

But its taste leads to fast-cut reaction shots, judges raising their eyebrows, Cat Cora looking bummed.

He flouts received wisdom – rightly so, when headstrong taste leads to the inclusion (say) of the eerie genius of Robert Aickman, that mesmerising bridge between MR James and Angela Carter (both present).

Meant to be had before or after a meal, oftentimes the sweet taste leads to over-imbibing.

And while Cézanne's planar tastes led to Cubism, Cotman's went nowhere very much.

But financial difficulties, as Club Med struggled with new competitors and shifts in vacation tastes, led to several years of losses and finally a management shake-up in 1997 that ousted the younger Mr. Trigano.

Elimination of the umami substances from the essential components of the crab meat taste leads to loss of delicious taste of the crab meat.

It is not, however, an assessment of the public's taste that led to syndicated late-night talk shows with minority stars likeKeenan Ivory Wayans, Sinbad and Magic Johnson.

The show looks at the forces of fashion, technology and musical tastes that led to these various shapes.

But now, a shift in local culinary tastes has led to a handful of Vietnamese restaurants springing up around town, many within the past year, to much success.

After her initial successes, Mrs. Maxwell found that by the 1960s changing tastes that led to radical outfits were cutting into her business.