Savouring used in a sentence

Savouring in a sentence as a noun

I've taken my time, over the past week, savouring these, and I must now come back to say thank you very much!

I like savouring the good ones from a proper glass, but there's something about the weight of a good tumbler...

He chews it softly, savouring the taste and finally swallowing the remnants.

Mindfulness occurs almost by accident if you just focus on savouring your experiences.

After reading in the other comments what kind of person he is I decided to actively discourage as many people as possible to use the product as long as he is the CEO. Maybe savouring his own medicine will help him to understand the consequences of his actions and a bit of humility.

Isn't the reason actually that people have been "trained" to favour the quick hit instead of actually savouring experiences?\nIf that is a given, then the game industry is just trying to sate this new/modern taste of esp.

There is another advantage to "real" reading that other replies haven't mentioned: a good book is well crafted language, and by absorbing the author's eloquence – by savouring his/her metaphors and lexicon and wit and style – you, over time, grow more articulate as well.

Heh - I suspect the main difference between your description of the process and mine is that I'm in a "third cup of coffee, should be on my way to the office" timezone, and I'm guessing your in a "finished at the office, savouring the third beer" timezone, and hence we've got slightly different sates of mind and social inhibitions.

A delightful book I've been savouring over several months: Meetings with Remarkable Manuscripts[1].Let's hear from the abstract:"[...] The idea for the book, which is entirely new, is to invite the reader into intimate conversations with twelve of the most famous manuscripts in existence and to explore with the author what they tell us about nearly a thousand years of medieval history - and sometimes about the modern world too. Christopher de Hamel introduces us to kings, queens, saints, scribes, artists, librarians, thieves, dealers, collectors and the international community of manuscript scholars, showing us how he and his fellows piece together evidence to reach unexpected conclusions.