Sentence examples for pleasurable prospect from inspiring English sources
Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 7 30 p.m., Joyce Theater, 175 Eighth Avenue, at 19th Street, Chelsea, (212) 242-0800, joyce.org; $10 to $59. (Anderson) ★ Liz Gering (Thursday, through Oct. 16) Ms. Gering has a talent for engendering strange, dreamlike worlds, and a new work is always a pleasurable prospect.
Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. and Thursday at 8 p.m., Joyce Theater, 175 Eighth Avenue, at 19th Street, Chelsea, (212) 242-0800, joyce.org; $10 to $75. (Sulcas) ★ Liz Gering (Friday through Sunday) Ms. Gering has a talent for engendering strange, dreamlike worlds, and a new work is always a pleasurable prospect.
Factors that 'pull' people out of the labour market are mostly related to the prospect of a pleasurable retirement, such as a wish for self-actualization later in life or more time for leisure activities [ 20] e.g., being female and having a spouse that is retired have been associated with EVR [ 21].
It has become, against all expectation, pleasurable.
Such convenience makes star prospecting all the more pleasurable for students like Jin Xin Zhang, an 18-year-old from West Orange who joined the program because she wanted to explore astrophysics.
But it does seem inherent to the human constitution, and Hobbes gives a psychological-reflective basis to the propensity to this passion: glory involves a contemplation of one's own power, which is inherently pleasurable – and indeed closely related to the prospect of happiness (see Leviathan 13.4).
Indeed one can detect a certain pleasurable rubbing of hands at the very prospect of an Iranian setback.
The fact that it was one of the first Disney projects in color (all those rounded, pleasurable pinks) was hardly going to harm its prospects, and if Walt's new fixation was to banish black-and-white, well, such eager boyishness was never hard to sell.
The publicity campaigns for many of these films flag up the prospect of watching a nubile young woman being tortured as a genuinely pleasurable experience.
According to Kahneman's "prospect theory," most of us find losses roughly twice as painful as we find gains pleasurable.
