Sentence examples for tongue differently from inspiring English sources

"I think because it's an oil, it hits the tongue differently".

3 Several studies on taste dysfunction have concluded that changes in taste bud density with increasing age may affect taste function differently at different regions of the tongue.

Innis & Gunn seem to think so, which is why they have invited me to a pub in north London at 5pm in the afternoon to sink into a virtual reality (VR) hellscape designed to help provoke my tongue into tasting beer differently.

For example, during stage 1 food transport, jaw and tongue muscles are very differently coordinated than during mastication, but still well coordinated, and show variation in relative phase.

"I have every reason to believe," he writes, "that an individual man or woman fluent in several tongues seduces, possesses, remembers differently according to his or her use of the relevant language".

Huckabee's sensational rise has been made possible by his success, so far, at speaking in tongues that evangelicals and non-evangelicals understand differently.

McGorry wrote that he hoped the tongue-in-cheek post would make people think differently about how they view gender-based double standards, particularly when it comes to what people can and cannot do on their social media accounts. .

Researchers have found that the brains of people who grow up bilingual process the two languages differently from those who learn a second tongue later in life.

The Coatbridge accent has been categorised as making less use of the Scots tongue and exhibiting a tendency to stress the 'a' vowel differently from general Scots usage.

She speculates that adults may learn languages differently than children do, or perhaps the native language region gets closed off to a second tongue after a certain age.

A differently placed kiss: He kissed her again, and then pulled her labia into his mouth and ran his tongue over them.