The elephants are known to have a taste for rice beer brewed by tribal communities across north-east India.
You have to have a taste for the unconventional path, to be sure.
Both groups have a taste for sports, culture and entertainment, all of which can be found in town centres.
Rathod might have a taste for coffee but isn't prepared to pay for a serving in a new style coffee shop.
The first Green chancellor will no doubt have a taste for paradox.
If you have a taste for adventure, however, hiking the old weather-beaten flagstones that link up the remote villages is an intriguing option.
The Nobel Foundation seems to have a taste for controversial prize-giving.
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Gilanis have a taste for tart, fruity flavors like those in this dish, which has been around in one form or another since the days of the Persian Empire.
And audiences still have a taste for spy movies.
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However, the rise of the celebrity press in France since the introduction in 2005 of magazines such as Closer, -- the French edition is published by Italian company Mondadori, part of the Berlusconi empire -- has proved that French readers have a taste for gossip too.
Some critics of Thai lakorn or dramas say they have created a taste for simplistic, hyped story lines.
"The food and drink sector is performing extremely well and it is clear that many counties have developed a taste for Scottish goods, " he said.
He and Mrs Gandhi have shown a taste for redistributing the proceeds of growth to favoured constituencies, some of whom happen to be desperately needy.
Before you write any checks, though, be warned: That nonprofit may be among the many that have developed a taste for fee-laden, high-risk investments in the past few years.
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And so over time, human beings may have actually evolved a taste for fermented beverages.
The husbands have a lot in common too (besides an apparent taste for housekeepers): both have a certain reputation with women.
Chinese consumers seem to have even more of a taste for variety than most.
Its pamphlets have a near-fatal taste for grandiose pronouncements which fall apart on closer inspection.
In Barack Obama we have a man with little patience or taste for true leadership, with a defining disproportion between his experience and his power, who is a bigger hypocrite than Romney and far more consequentially so.
The current ambassador, Robert Tuttle, and his wife, Maria, a well-to-do couple from Los Angeles with a taste for contemporary American art, have taken a special interest in the house.
But India and Mexico have more in common than a taste for spiced popcorn.
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Letting new providers in also attracts people who are interested in education and have a talent for organisation, but no taste for bureaucracy.
But the Japanese anyway seem to have lost their taste for what was once a delicacy.
Tyco's Dennis Kozlowski may have murdered good taste by using company funds for a urinating ice sculpture.
The aim is to give tourists a taste for the area so they have an appetite to come back again.
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The election saw them win votes from a large number of moderate conservatives who have no taste for the hyper-partisanship that delights the coasts.
My point is not that one breed or one diet is better than another, it is that we have many more options for every taste, and that is a great thing.
Indeed, bosses who have had a taste of management theory, either at business school or working for consultancies, may be more inclined to listen to consultants than those who have not.
Globalisation may have subjected Carpigiani to stiffer competition, but it is also helping to propagate a taste for genuine Italian ice-cream among China's swelling middle class.
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