The phrase "at the satisfaction" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a condition or requirement related to satisfaction, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The project will proceed at the satisfaction of the stakeholders."
Alternatives: "upon satisfaction" or "to the satisfaction".
She took a hard look at the satisfaction she got from her office job, which was nil compared with the joy she had found while planting crops in Chad.
Software architectures to be composed are aimed at the satisfaction of goals.
Kant takes concubinage to be a purely sexual relationship in which all parties aim at the satisfaction of their sexual desires (Kant Lectures on Ethics, 166).
Finally, we looked at the satisfaction with income from employment. Figure 3 shows that the level of satisfaction is considerably higher in the Netherlands than in the country of origin.
This results go hand in hand with the overall satisfaction rate in the meta-analysis study [9] and other studies [13, 14], as it stated that there is no significant difference at the satisfaction rate, or the need of additional treatment between the study and the control group among six RCTs they evaluated.
What if we celebrated Jen for her success and her talent, instead of endlessly poking at the satisfaction of her private life with the determination of your little brother trying to annoy you in the backseat of a 17-hour road trip?
Yet more to the point, the Glasses offered Salinger a wide lens through which to look at the intersection of mystical and secular culture, at the satisfactions of the spirit and of the flesh.
"So I have at least the satisfaction of knowing that the poor unfortunates will be the better cared for because of my work," Bly subsequently wrote.
"At Hyatt, the satisfaction and wellbeing of our associates is fundamental to the success of our business because they are the ones who provide hospitality to our guests.
Cowell at least had the satisfaction of seeing off BBC1's The Voice.
Martha Allman, dean of admissions at Wake Forest, echoed the satisfaction with those statistics.
