The phrase "is satisfied of" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone is content or convinced about something. Example: The judge is satisfied of the defendant's innocence after hearing all the evidence.
"Permission to enter or remain in the UK on the basis of a relationship with a British citizen will only be granted if the Home Office is satisfied of an applicant's credibility".
Abbott said on Tuesday: "Under the legislation that we intend to introduce in the next few weeks, and that's separate from the further discussion about citizenship … if the minister is satisfied of this, he may, subject ultimately to judicial review, strip the Australian citizenship from those individuals and obviously they will then no longer have an entitlement to return to Australia".
It is essential that the entire scientific community of researchers and funders is satisfied of the overall benefit of data sharing to science.
'The IEC is satisfied because of its own difficulties that the voters there have not had a free and fair opportunity to cast their ballots,' said the IEC chairman, Johann Kriegler.
The condition (i) is straightforward in our model, and the condition (ii) is satisfied because of the complex dynamics having many turning points in the phase space.
Furthermore, if, then the inequality (1.2) is satisfied with " " instead of " " [2, Theorem, page 30].
Condition (3.2) is satisfied in view of Remark 3.3 and J 0 ( t ) > 0. □.
Our inversion results indicate that the point source assumption is satisfied in view of the observations at regional distances.
In summary, all requirements are satisfied for systematic implementation of both likelihood and Molchan tests.
Finally, condition (3) is satisfied, since the dependence of the dog- X" law on the dog- X"X" law is synchronic.
Edwina Hart has dismissed the criticism saying she is "satisfied" with the work of Visit Wales - the Welsh government's tourism team.
