Sentence examples for is gratifying to learn from inspiring English sources

It is gratifying to learn that the neighborhood is being rehabilitated.

It is gratifying to learn that the Duffy Square TKTS booth, run by the Theater Development Fund, will soon be modernized ("Imagining a Ticket Booth as a Stairway to the Stars , Arts pages, Feb. 16).

It is gratifying to learn that Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton and Representative Tim Bishop are working to restore the money cut from the budget for Brookhaven National Laboratory Research Labs Experiencing Budget Woeses," Nov. 27).

Ted Honderich Grote professor emeritus of the philosophy of mind and logic, University College London It is gratifying to learn that philosophy now sees itself as having a more expansive role in the UK.

It is gratifying to learn that the majority of pediatric transplant survivors are self-sufficient adults who are contributing to society.

It is gratifying to learn that three major U.K. diabetes associations developed and posted online a series of national guidelines on management of inpatient diabetes (3).

Still, it's gratifying to learn that Columbia is cleaving to its custom of academic innovation, and that it so generously plans to spread the word.

In his biography "Leni" Steven Bach writes that when she returned to Germany, she praised Disney for receiving her, saying, it "was gratifying to learn how thoroughly proper Americans distance themselves from the smear campaigns of the Jews".

It's gratifying to learn that what I'm doing makes a positive impact on my country's creative reputation, especially when that possibility once felt so unlikely for someone as "un-hoser" as me.

For creatures so large, they are uncommonly graceful, not to mention sweet-natured, so it's gratifying to learn that a team of scientists, writing in the journal Science, has recently certified them as "cultured" as well.

It's gratifying to learn from psychoanalysis of our unconscious feelings of grief and guilt for our part in endangering the planet; when analysts remind us of the role played by our inner omnivorous, omnipotent infant (arrogant, aggressive, with an inflated sense of entitlement), not so great.