Sentence examples for our satisfied from inspiring English sources

Perhaps we want some places to function as ciphers - blighted landscapes of fundamentalism, despotism, un-freedom, mirrors to our satisfied sense of self.

We will not start correcting every single false accusation of anonymous sources such as the website in question, but instead focus on continued work in bright light research, and on serving our satisfied customers to the best we can.

In our satisfied state of denial, we want to believe medical advances will keep us healthy until we die in our sleep at a ripe old age.

Very satisfied Satisfied Neutral Dissatisfied Very dissatisfied 2. How likely are you to recommend our products or service to others?

Here's a testimonial from one of our many satisfied customers, Jed [would not share last name]: My fiancé and I spent nearly six months looking for an apartment in Brooklyn in the 500K range.

"[O]ne of our recent customers mentioned: 'I am amazed by the level of detail that your testers are able to catch.' In spite of our very satisfied customers, we still find it difficult to convince the business community that people on the [autism] spectrum can provide incredibly high quality work, which is critical to software development".

Mean VAS pain score in our very satisfied group was 22, corresponding to that reported from 1-year follow-up in the SKAR (SKAR 2012).

Longlisted for 2014's Man Booker prize, J is a snarling, effervescent and ambitious philosophical work of fiction that poses unsettling questions about our sense of history, and our self-satisfied orthodoxies.

With the refrain "the city always calls me back" running emptily throughout, our self-satisfied heroine capers smugly amok in an urban landscape sepia tinted by the reek of coffee beans, in which all but the zitlessly handsome have been airbrushed away.

It is tempting, from the safe distance of our self-satisfied, smoke-free 21st century metropolis — where the crime rate is still down and property values and Wall Street profits are rising again — to impose a perverse, rosy halo on the bad old days.

As a country, we spend far more on health care than other countries — even though about 50 million Americans are uninsured — yet our health statistics are worse than most other industrialized countries and our citizens are less satisfied with our system than those from other countries are with theirs.