Sentence examples for Great gratification from inspiring English sources

He was not aware till told that the limb was off, and, when he knew it, expressed great gratification at having been saved from pain".

It was a source of great gratification for him "to be able to say that the most cordial relations exist between the workers, the management and the board".

But on Thursday, after The Guardian newspaper reported that Verizon was turning over customer phone records to the intelligence agency as part of a secret court order, Kirk Wiebe had a "feeling of great gratification".

The food is delicious, the teas satisfying, but the greatest gratification of Kathleen's is the atmosphere.

As Bonnie puts it, her greatest gratification comes from "hearing the voice of someone newly diagnosed and knowing that I made them feel just a little bit better".

But "Macbeth" has always had to struggle for a place in the Verdi canon in English-speaking countries, and although the San Francisco premiere, at Maguire's Opera House in 1862, "passed off with greater satisfaction and gratification than any opera yet given in the Pacific," by one newspaper account, the work evidently disappeared here until the 20th century.

Jeter has been ticking off offensive milestones with impressive regularity, but only after a handful of them — like reaching 3,000 hits — has he shown great personal gratification.

They expressed greatest satisfaction with the gratification they obtained from patient care (3.984), their relationship with their nursing colleagues (3.697), their sense of belonging in the communities within which they work (3.598), safety in the work environment (3.570) and their relationship with doctors.

The more Palestinian anger, the greater the gratification on the Israeli far-right, the easier, politically, for Mr Netanyahu to go back to negotiating.

Perhaps the greatest personal gratification, he said, was felt by those who labored so hard on the tower before the money ran out.

In most cases the basis for their actions (or inactions) is motivated by a fear that in making an agreement they are losing the chance to engage in other experiences that could potentially result in greater personal gratification or satisfaction.