Sentence examples for unerring taste from inspiring English sources

Mr. Schiff plays with unerring taste and elegance.

He seemed to have an unerring taste in paintings that matured in value".

With its ethereal vocals and unerring taste — particularly its echoes of the B-52s, and its cover of Roky Erickson's "Starry Eyes" — Veronica Falls was one of the festival's most accomplished acts.

She never tired of listening to our grousing, had unerring taste in take-out, made it a point to come to our parties when invited and every so often brought in a plate of her homemade brownies.

In the evening I had a visit from my young Turkish painter and I gave him a long lecture on the simplicity and at the same time subtlety of the American gift — the unerring taste — the appreciation of métier and quality that no European realises or will accept.

The Library of America, in 1997, gave us all of his poetry and some of his prose, but we have long needed, and now possess, through the unerring taste of John N. Serio — editor of The Wallace Stevens Journal and "The Cambridge Companion to Wallace Stevens" — a genuine "Selected Poems".

The letters show that Mrs. Roosevelt was an avid reader — she got through about four volumes a week — and had strong, if not always unerring, tastes.

The letters show that Mrs. Roosevelt was an avid reader she got through about four volumes a week and had strong, if not always unerring, tastes.

The restaurant reflects both his unerring good taste — who else would have thought of sawing the bottoms off of a bunch of antique water carafes to create the puckishly nostalgic light fixtures over the bar? — and an astute reading of what Parisians are hungry for at the beginning of a new century.

Simon Hopkinson's The Vegetarian Option has caused controversy by bravely including chicken stock (I also admit to using chicken stock frequently in vegetable based dishes) but don't be put off - the book covers all the vegetarian standards and more with his unerring good taste and attention to detail.

He was sometimes merciless in a put-down, and it is not that his taste was unerring - taste can't be: it is meant to be personal.