Sentence examples for enjoyment derived from inspiring English sources

The enjoyment derived from last-place teams is not limited to the field.

Žižek stressed Lacan's account of the Freudian superego, according to which it is not merely an agency that forbids but also one that incites jouissance, an excessive and simultaneously painful kind of enjoyment derived from transgressing the superego's own prohibitions.

The ghoulish matchday plodders, there out of a sense of duty or because of enjoyment derived from the football match itself, are in mourning not for the club but for the sense of hope that's supposed to be a part of every supporter's experience of the game.

And despite the malicious enjoyment derived in the past from the outrageous get-ups of Cher, Demi Moore, and Bjork, who wore a dress to the Oscars in the form of a stuffed swan, those moments are just that: in the past.

Interviews with users revealed this preference stemmed from high levels of stimulation and enjoyment, derived from three TUI properties: physical interaction, rich feedback, and high levels of realism.

Some of the terms Iyer chose to illustrate -- such as "schadenfreude," a German word that means the feeling of enjoyment derived from seeing the misery of others -- are more well-known examples of untranslatable words, while others are a bit less common.

However, I know that my enjoyment derives from hard-wired processes that make it enjoyable for humans to tangle linguistically and philosophically.

For surely the point about any such event is that much of the enjoyment is derived not from the meaning of the words, or from any great truth of the prevailing sentiments, but from the intoxicating combination of music and an excited crowd wishing to celebrate.

Before the advent of the fashion for foxhunting in the 19th century, hunting was an all day event where the enjoyment was derived from the chase rather than the kill.

For me, it led to a deep contentment and happiness that has helped me to fulfil so many other roles in my life and, without doubt, I am a better MP as a result of the enjoyment I derive from writing in my spare time".

Landscape views and the enjoyment people derive from them, represent an important cultural ecosystem service (CES) as recognised in frameworks such as the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment (2005) and TEEB (2010).