Sentence examples for higher pleasure from inspiring English sources

Build A Rocket Boys! is a higher pleasure altogether.

"I can't think of any higher pleasure than to have an audience, or dialogue, with another artist's work that I admire," he says.

Few countries have done more to undermine the British determination not to enjoy food; to disabuse us of the notion that there is no higher pleasure than sourcing the cheapest ingredients available.

The careful driving style was endorsed more by women, and associated with higher Agreeableness, Conscientiousness, and Openness, along with higher pleasure (especially among younger drivers), but lower thrill seeking and worries about damage to self-esteem.

The results are as follows: first, the Internet shopping mall with situation awareness information produced higher pleasure, arousal, and dominance even though the number of users currently visiting the site did not have significant effects on these variables.

However, he says that competent judges have this preference for the higher pleasure, "even though knowing it to be attended with a greater amount of discontent" (U II 5).

So, even if we can distinguish higher and lower pleasures, according to their causes, it remains unclear how the hedonist is to explain how higher pleasures are inherently more pleasurable.

This suggests that higher pleasures may not be more pleasurable even for competent judges, and in any case it's not clear we could infer what was more pleasurable for someone who was not a competent judge from what was more pleasurable from someone who was.

And the best Y.A. novels offer the experience of an extended foray into someone else's mind, one of the higher pleasures of fiction.

Soupios, a thin, serious man with glasses, spoke about the idea that "the unexamined life is not worth living" and the difference between higher pleasures and pleasures of the flesh.

Korsgaard thinks, contra Mill's famous assertion about humans' superior capacity for "higher pleasures," that it's at best arguable that to be a dissatisfied Socrates is better than being a satisfied pig.