The phrase "are satisfied from" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct preposition should be "with" instead of "from."
Example: "The customers are satisfied with the service they received."
Alternatives: "are pleased with" or "are content with".
Therefore, since,, are left continuous and (3.22), (3.23), (3.25), (3.26) are satisfied, from Theorem 2.1, we get that the positive solution,,, of (3.17), with initial values,,, satisfying (3.11), (3.12), (3.14), determines a sequence of positive fuzzy numbers, such that (3.27).
The boundary conditions on the lateral surface of the rod are satisfied from the asymptotic point of view.
We are satisfied from what he told us and our internal investigation into it that there is not a whole lot to it.
Such an architecture is presented in this paper, which shows how the data needs of multiple applications are satisfied from a single source of data.
We assume that (V) and (f1 - f4) are satisfied from now on.
Subsequent requests from clients for the same RRs are satisfied from the cache.
"I'm satisfied from what I know of Judge Rosenberg," said Edward Pozzuoli, chairman of the Broward County Republican Party.
The part demands can be satisfied from internal production or through outsourcing.
Moreover, a heat exchanger network is designed to reduce total heating requirements to the lowest level, which is satisfied from combustion of biomass residues (lignin and humins).
"If I am satisfied, from all the evidence presented, that a reasonable person was to say: 'Yes, the Segway might well be used on a road,' then, applying the test, the vehicle is intended or adapted for such use.
The basis of Marcuse's critique is the instinctive psychological drives posited by Sigmund Freud (1856 1939); according to Marcuse, these drives express longings that cannot be satisfied from within the psychological constraints imposed by capitalist forms of social organization.
