Savoring used in a sentence

Savoring in a sentence as a noun

The irony in that is worth savoring for a moment.

Well it is digital so a copy of it is only like savoring the scent.

It seems to focus on the idea of savoring the moment, whatever that means.

I was eating slowly, savoring the tastes of the different foods I was trying.

I take meals now with purpose, savoring every bite, spending the time to enjoy the food and simply enjoy the act of eating.

Here, here!When people are at the end of their lives, what do they talk about, what do they remember as the happy times, the times that were worth savoring and experiencing.

To expand on this a little - my morning hot beverage is something complex enough to be worth reflecting on and savoring but finite.

Yeah, one of the things I like about drinking a good cup of hot coffee or tea is that spending a half hour or so savoring a single cup feels perfectly natural.

Having the Dharma and the Gospel as a guide has helped me stay aligned with what really matters in life: service to others and savoring life in the moment.

It's nice having a break in the middle of the day where all I meditate on is enjoying and savoring my meal rather than seeing how fast I can shove it into my stomach.

I didn't particularly try to avoid any food group but I focused more on savoring it than as something to keep my mouth occupied while I listened to a friend or something.

There's a lot more to our Universe than today's science admits, it's tuned for love and enjoyment, savoring, and if you focus your attention, incredible, magical things will begin to manifest.

Let's discuss specific times when we think it's not ok to talk on the phone -- at dinner, when walking on a crowded street, with grandma -- and let's give up on this high-blown pretentious rhetoric about connecting with the world and savoring the moment.

Possibly the author assumes they are alien and unacceptable to American culture and just wants to make them clear and memorable, but the vibe I got was that the author is arrogantly, perversely savoring her readers' inability to accept her ideas.

Maybe they truly believe that the majority of their users wait for the next OS version with baited breath, ready and willing to incorporate whatever new features/apps the update force-feeds them into their "digital lifestyle", and truly learning and savoring all the new UX-mechanisms and redesigns they're handed.