Sentence examples for taste names from inspiring English sources

In Experiment 1, crossmodal correspondences between taste names and abstract shapes were assessed.

Here, we report a series of four experiments designed to assess what drives people's matching of visual roundness/angularity to both 'basic' taste names and actual tastants.

His final works offer an early example of "arcadian good taste" (named for the Academy of Arcadians, of which he was a member), a style that was to dominate Roman art for the first half of the 18th century.

In his Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgment of Taste, named as one of the 20th century's 10 most important works of sociology by the International Sociological Association, he applied the notion of habitus to taste and attempted to undermine Kantian aesthetics which claimed that our notion of what is beautiful is not determined by social influences.

Glutamate is used as food additive for enhancing the "meat flavor" of food and gives a particular taste named "umami".

"I think they were called Teenage Wasteland for a bit," says Ana. "They had horrible taste in names," Carlotta laughs.

The taste for names or sounds may change, but those changes reflect underlying preferences for novelty, conformity and divergence.

Dictators from Cuba, Nicaragua and other nations have all landed here, followed by tabloid celebrities (O. J. Simpson, Madonna) and most recently reality stars with "Sopranos" taste and names like "The Situation".

I was not persuaded by his forgiving, even sympathetic portrait of Mike, who reads like a stock character in a mob comedy: rude, flouting good taste (he names a boat "Pillage and Plunder") and given to lines like "laws are made to be broken".

They even have the same taste in names for their daughters!

Take, for instance, Yoshitomo Nara, and his sketches in colored pencil of wide-eyed puppies with a taste for name-calling.