'brings contentment' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe how something has experienced a positive change. For example, "This exciting new job opportunity brings contentment to my life."
Sometimes, accepting one's limitations can bring contentment, even wisdom.
But conformity doesn't seem to bring contentment: a third of those questioned were unhappy with their looks.
Affluence is supposed to bring contentment: the satisfaction of basic physical needs, the resources to enjoy more refined pleasures.
The deals brought contentment to a roster coached by Craig MacTavish, the former Oiler and Ranger center, who served as Lowe's assistant coach last season.
King Jigme Singye Wangchuk, who succeeded to the throne in 1972, is a moderniser like his father, but this seemed a simple statement of the obvious: that economic growth alone does not bring contentment.
As a friend remarked, "Whenever I see the word 'luxury' now, I just substitute 'expensive.' " Though luxury has had its detractors all along, the notion that faster cars and pricier handbags don't bring contentment finds an especially articulate champion in Robert H. Frank.
His smiles and playful face bring contentment to his parents.
If patients are viewed as consumers, there might not be the same ethical obligation to refuse to do cosmetic surgery on patients with body dysmorphic disorder for whom no amount of refashioning will bring contentment with their image.
Accepting everything that happens to one's self will bring contentment, "So the good man will accept everything, knowing that it is not only unalterable, since Fate determines all, but also the work of God, the perfect being; namely that his happiness depends entirely upon himself, and not at the mercy of other persons or the play of outside forces.
This state of mind brings a contentment he never finds with any passive form of entertainment.
