Sentence examples for taste of feeling from inspiring English sources

Well, I'll tell you the truth, none of these things, not even remotely, has the taste of bear meat: the taste of being strong and free, which means free to make mistakes; the taste of feeling young in the mountains, of being your own master, which means master of the world.

Respect, love, success — "none of these things," he says, "has the taste of bear meat: the taste of being strong and free, which means free to make mistakes; the taste of feeling young in the mountains, of being your own master, which means master of the world".

But one day the man in charge (Mr. Bale) misses his dose of Prozium, gets a taste of feelings and decides to change the world.

A person smells or tastes something funny and soon complains of feeling ill.

I was tasting the disappointment of betrayal and the wrecking loneliness of feeling forever changed.

Disaster Sly had certainly tasted remorse for his behaviour he was apparently incapable of feeling.

So I wanted to give an audience a taste of that feeling".

The accompanying comments by university students give a taste of the feelings many young Chinese have toward the United States.

"The taste of it, the feeling of the corn flour.

In the 10th inning, I stood on a couch, lording a two-run Red Sox lead over all of them, tasting the victory, feeling like a gladiator.

That's all one has really isn't it?" His reticence, he agrees, is in part a generational predisposition, "a matter of taste and feeling", but it may be more than that.