Sentence examples for existing pleasure from inspiring English sources

Visit Koito-san's home page A Closer Look at Existing Pleasure Quarters".

At any rate, gardens surrounding tombs became established in Islamic tradition in many parts of the world, and existing pleasure gardens were sometimes appropriated for this purpose.

According to him, the bads of existing (e.g., pains) are real disadvantages relative to not existing, while the goods of existing (pleasures) are not real advantages relative to not existing, since there is in the latter state no one to be deprived of them.

"There is so much antipathy today toward the idea of fiction existing for pleasure or escapism," she says.

Sucrose preference reduced, which reflects the symptom of anhedonia (inability to experience pleasure) existing in depressed patients, can be improved by antidepressants [ 8].

There is a risk that the paucity of existing evidence on pleasure approaches from controlled trials may lead to a belief among some donors, policymakers or practitioners that, because the approach is unproven, it is ineffective.

Other challenges include mobilising funding and support despite limited existing rigorous research on pleasure and safer sex; discomfort among public health practitioners and researchers with concepts of pleasure and sex; and rejection of erotic media as a potential tool for prevention on the grounds that it is always harmful.

On the one hand, workers' employment existing completely at the pleasure of management sounds an awful lot like factories in the early 1900s, before labor unions convinced people that contracts should be treated like contracts.

"Despite the existing difficulties, I have great pleasure and satisfaction making films there.

In a room by themselves are two boats existing purely for sport and pleasure: ice boats and sculls.

Other barriers include: the limited range of existing rigorous intervention trials which incorporate pleasure constructs; the lack of effective indicators to measure pleasure constructs; limited funding and resources; discomfort among public health practitioners, researchers and donors with concepts of pleasure and sex; and rejection of erotic media as a potential tool for prevention.