The phrase "are missing the delight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that something or someone lacks joy or pleasure in a particular context.
Example: "The children are missing the delight of playing outside due to the rain."
Alternatives: "lack the joy" or "are devoid of happiness".
By ignoring this, not only are users destined to fail, but startups are missing the real opportunity to delight them.
"After Capello urging Barry to provide what England are missing," writes Michael Hunt, "I was delighted to see him taking the jumping-on-the-goal-scorer's-back-to-celebrate-like-you-had-anything-to-do-with-the-goal role left dangerously vacant since Rio went home".
The noodles were missing, and the sauce was sharp and fiery, to our delight.
She was afraid my kids were missing out on that childhood delight.
Among other delights not to be missed are "The Power of Kangwon Province" (2002) from Hong Song-soo, one of the more essential filmmakers working in movies, and "The Housemaid" (1960), a blast from the past from Kim Ki-young, a legendary B-movie maestro whose nom du cinema was Mr. Monster.
To focus entirely on the rascals, however, was to miss the minor delights (Al Gore in his shiny cowboy boots) and the happier star turns, such as that by Archbishop Desmond Tutu, who made a sniffling, coughing Hamid Karzai laugh (with hoary witticisms like "It is better to jaw-jaw rather than war-war") at a C.G.I. panel on managing diversity in the globalized world.
The only thing I missed was the delight of 24-hour rolling Kay Burley.
But it's hard to miss the way Mr. Kaufman delights, mischievously, in deflating macho hubris -- he treats it as if it were an unwieldy dirigible just begging to have the air pricked out of it.
She is sadly missed, but I am delighted for her, for she really did hate the past four years!" Born Hilda Elsie Marguerite Brown in Bath, Somerset, in 1915, she initially had ambitions to be an actor.
The generals are already delighted that Miss Megawati will take power.
