'desire satisfaction' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a state of feeling content because a desire has been fulfilled. For example, "The desire satisfaction he felt upon receiving the promotion was palpable."
Another account identifies the good with desire satisfaction or life aim fulfillment.
Utilitarians, for example, identify the Good with pleasure, happiness, desire satisfaction, or "welfare" in some other sense.
David Wiggins, for example, invokes the idea of value incommensurability to suggest "the heterogeneity of the psychic sources of desire satisfaction and of evaluation" (1998, 266).
A desire satisfaction view that restricts the qualifying desires must give an account of what restricts them, and obviously, the account may commit the view to foundational pluralism.
Just as desire satisfaction loses its positive value if the desires are unjust, so suffering loses its negative value if it is deserved.
Its sole concern with maximizing utility understood as pleasure or desire satisfaction guarantees that it can provide only instrumental arguments for and against democracy.
Thus feminists admit that while women in some ways benefit from deformed-desire satisfaction, they are wrong about the harms involved and the "real" benefits of conformity, which are enjoyed by men.
The optimization process was repeated until a solution with desired satisfaction was achieved or the maximum number of iterations was reached.
Content theories were developed to link employee motivation and desired satisfaction [ 25].
Thus self-interest or desire-satisfaction prompts action, and both morality and rationality dictate acting accordingly.
The idea that desire-satisfaction is a 'good-making property' is somewhat odd.
