"find leisure" can be used correctly in written English.
It is typically used to refer to taking time or making time for yourself to enjoy downtime, relax, and do things that bring you pleasure. For example: "I am so busy during the week with work and family obligations that I like to find leisure on the weekends to do something I love, like reading a book or going for a long walk."
With his wife, Lidia, who was trained as a doctor, he used his newly found leisure to experiment with ways of forging the material into soft and pliable lenses.
In the pas de deux, leaning sideways in her partner's arms, she found leisure to open an arm slowly on the crest of the music a new touch of grandeur.
The World Health Organization indicates people worldwide are taking up less active recreational pursuits, while a study from Finland found an increase and a study from the United States found leisure-time physical activity has not changed significantly.
One is "serious leisure," the systematic pursuit of an amateur, hobbyist, or volunteer activity sufficiently substantial, interesting, and fulfilling for the participant to find a (leisure) career in its practice.
So it goes for those people who lately find their leisure activities dictated less by their own free will than by the opt-in domination of daily deal sites.
When they picked up Aristotle's Politics, they found the philosopher questioning whether an artisan or a farmer could ever develop the virtue, or even find the leisure, to exercise power wisely.
Most violations were found in leisure and hospitality, a large sector which includes restaurants, recreation and the performing arts.
Schrödinger, as an exile in neutral Eire, has found the leisure to study another, namely, genetics, which he describes as "a new branch of science, easily the most interesting of our days".
Bernice Rosmarin, director of special projects at Stratton Travel in Franklin Lakes, N.J., said a few months ago that she had not found "one leisure client so far" willing to accept a paperless ticket.
