Sentence examples for taste to which from inspiring English sources

She asked him what came to mind when he heard the term "good taste," to which he replied, "An approach of a depressing fog".

Some of his newspapers and magazines are descendants of the old "penny dreadfuls," but readers have not been driven away by the regularity with which critics deplore their vacuity or the depths of bad taste to which they often descend.

The problem is not one of bad taste, to which the director is welcome, but the obviousness — dare I say, the dullness — with which he nags away at the sight of debilitation, in body and spirit alike.

Nonsense, like Dulness, is a force that promotes the corruption of literature and taste, to which Fielding adds a sexual element.

At the moment of his departure a new literary generation, reacting against the ideas and tastes to which he remained faithful, was coming to the fore in France.

The axons of taste receptor cells extend only as far as the ganglion of the segment on which they occur, and there is no "taste centre," to which all information concerning taste is conveyed, in the central nervous system.

Most people maintain they are far superior in taste to turnips, which are the smallish, usually white fleshed things (I say usually because there are scores of varieties. Naturally) beloved of French chefs and northern Italians, and which taste rubbish.

And stop worrying and maybe do something you taste to relax which could be shopping, going to parties and/or reading!

What did these foods have in common with the way wine tasted to me (which was to say, sort of sour, sort of bitter, pucker-inducing, not just a taste but a sensation)?

The barbecue adds a delicious smoky taste to the bread which cannot really be replicated with a frying pan.

The longer the green tea is left in, the stronger the taste, so you might like to experiment as to which taste works best for you.