Sentence examples for voracious taste from inspiring English sources

And that would make sense: historically, the majority of drug lab explosions have been tied to bad crystal meth chemists doing bad science, and Americans have always had a more voracious taste for meth than the British.

But both have voracious musical tastes.

He was voracious in his taste and definite in his judgment.

As an aspiring guitarist, he was voracious in his tastes: "I really checked out music from the whole continent".

Such voracious programming reflects the taste of Chad Smith, who has handled artistic planning since 2006, and who last year became the chief operating officer.

As the group's borderless tastes and voracious appetite became better known, the ensemble and its admirable artistic director, Alan Pierson, inspired more composers to tailor pieces for its superb players.

Peter the Great frequented the salesrooms of Amsterdam, scooping up 17th-century Dutch and Flemish paintings; Catherine the Great's tastes were voracious and included Titian, Poussin and French silver.

But a big new middle class, fast-changing tastes and Brazilians' voracious appetite for social media provide plenty of opportunities to challenge incumbents.

And for gardeners plagued by deer, the Japanese plum yew, Cephalotaxus harringtonia Prostrata, is a low-growing evergreen that tolerates clay, likes sun or shade and apparently tastes terrible to voracious deer.

McMahan says many fishermen and scientists are concerned black sea bass, voracious eaters, may be developing a taste for juvenile lobsters as they settle into their new home in the gulf.

Of course, Goodyear's company isn't the only one in its arena to enjoy Beijing's seemingly bottomless hunger: Shares have risen for global miners including Alcoa and Rio Tinto, as the Communist colossus' capitalist tastes have made a voracious market for metals and other commodities.