palatable

Preposition: for

• audience: If it helps make The Tormented more palatable for Western audiences tho, then fair enough.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: The tumbling helps dilute the salt to make the chicken palatable.
• find: Many pet owners also argue that their dogs find organic food more palatable.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: I leave that question hanging, for none of the plausible answers seems palatable.
• become: In a world where profit usually beats principle, how can socially responsible investment become palatable?
• make: The FA Cup exit at Lewes was made more palatable by the incredible season enjoyed by Jimmy Quinn's side.
• find: There is food for thought there that not all will find palatable.
• look: Dry food looks less palatable, but many cats eat it quite readily.

Modifying Another Word

• politically: The issue is real urbanism, not some polite, politically palatable " lite " version thereof.
• highly: Children like highly palatable, high fat, high sugar, high salt foods.
• extremely: There are also local wines which are extremely palatable.
• particularly: Many of the native shrub willows are even more limited in range and particularly palatable to animals.
• very: The berries also make a very palatable jelly, often served with meat.
• quite: However, his music, along with the stories his pieces are set to, are quite palatable for mini opera buffs.

Modifies a noun

• diet: Including sugar containing foods may have allowed for a more palatable low-fat diet.
• specie: Other, less palatable species have moved into the ecological niche they once occupied.
• alternative: The tablets can be quite large and a liquid drink is a palatable alternative.
• food: On balance, I'm sure that palatable food can almost always be achieved within the narrow functional confines of a pub.
• option: Renting is starting to look like a palatable option!
• form: But unconsciously he was seeking to reduce horror into a comprehensible and somehow palatable form.