Sentence examples for taste of press from inspiring English sources

The Manhattantown scandals also gave Mr. Moses his first major taste of press disapproval.

An item in the Fayetteville Flyer_ _covering his squirrel-and-dumpling party offered him his first taste of press coverage; at eighteen, Forbes declared him "the Prince of Truffles".

(Mr. Schwartz has edited a book about his friend's work, "Alan Buchsbaum, Architect and Designer: The Mechanics of Taste," Monacelli Press, 1996).

A taste of freedom in the press and universities.

The bank's president, Robert Zoellick, got a taste of this at a press conference in Beijing to unveil the report.

Mainly, primarily, Democrat after Democrat warned that questions about Mr. Schumer's putative weakness seem likely to accomplish but one thing: to push Mr. Schumer, whose love of press conferences and taste for the most remote corners of New York is inextinguishable, to travel and talk and travel even more.

This is an edited excerpt from A Taste of Home by Angela Hartnett (Ebury Press, £25).

We had our first taste of the Tories' general election press conference centre this morning for George Osborne's announcement on how he will reverse part of the coming rise in national insurance contributions and cut the fiscal deficit faster than Labour.

Last month, Google began showing the new versions of Google TV at CES, giving the press a taste of what was in store.

There I was, in the forecourt of the Alex Theatre a few weeks after April's election, sampling my first bites of Glendale Healthy Kids' annual "Taste of Downtown Glendale," when News-Press Editor Dan Evans approached and asked me to consider becoming an education columnist.

As Alan Saunders writes in "Australian Food" (Ten Speed Press, 1999), the taste of Australia is "the flavor of change, adaptation and -- in the very best sense of the word -- compromise".