"exclusive pleasure" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to pleasure that someone has that is not shared with others. For example: John experienced exclusive pleasure while attending the retreat.
Salt-of-the-earth ale houses offer a warm hearth and warmer beer, and Lord Baylish's exclusive pleasure emporiums are also extremely welcoming to to moneyed travellers.
Watch out for Becoming embroiled in a jousting contest, getting stabbed in the face in an ale house, or contracting VD in an exclusive pleasure emporium.
The exhibition at Somerset House, showing pieces from the State Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg, moves to America next summer.From 1744 until 1917, the works produced exquisite china for the exclusive pleasure of the Romanov family and the Russian imperial court.
"There's this idea that they are the agents of change, the true revolutionaries, where the revolutionary change is to... make exclusive the pleasures that had potentially belonged to anyone in the past, to celebrate the upwards redistribution of wealth".
"One condition of digital is the reproducible; with the unlimited access to the virtual, the exclusive and intimate pleasure of experiencing art has been cheapened by the boundaries of our digital screens," Gritsevich says.
King and Mast [5] focused on travel on US highways and defined excess travel as "the arithmetic difference between total actual highway use, exclusive of destination-free "pleasure" driving, and the use that would have resulted if all such travel had been made by using optimum route connecting each individual origin-destination pair".
According to scholar James Butrica, lesbianism "challenged not only the Roman male's view of himself as the exclusive giver of sexual pleasure but also the most basic foundations of Rome's male-dominated culture".
Historians and specialists know such works well, and enjoy exclusive access to their pleasures.
Certainly, fasting and withdrawal from bodily pleasures are hardly exclusive to Christianity.
Book lovers know quality and pleasure are not mutually exclusive, but can anything be learned about character by examining an individual's choices in reading material?
The very gleam in her eyes argues something we all hope to be true -- that such childlike pleasure is not the exclusive province of youth.
