Sentence examples for pleasurable this from inspiring English sources
While our emotions and sympathies are sometimes pleasurable, this is by no means their essential feature; they may equally be painful or neutral.
As I climb, the night air warm against my skin, I'm reminded of how pleasurable this used to be - hoisting myself up by my bare feet and fingertips - and I'm surprised by how easy it still is.
Guilty pleasures are rarely more pleasurable than this - exceeded this week only by the entirely innocent pleasure of Dodgeball.
But what's most pleasurable about this production is its graceful simplicity, in contrast to the many high-budget (and often garish) stage adaptations of Disney animated movies.
'Total immersion day' sounds grim, but nothing could have been more pleasurable than this brilliantly-conceived event starring the Spanish Cuarteto Casals and the Russian pianist Alexander Melnikov.
A sign reminds passengers to remove their shoes (for a more pleasurable reason this time) and to silence their phones, and themselves.
What is especially pleasurable about this concert, with the Brandenburg Ensemble, is that it celebrates not only Mr. Laredo's musical virtues but also his personal ones.
It is all part of a tradition that makes Christmas shopping so pleasurable in this yearning-to-be-European capital, which more than ever is a contrast of old world elegance and new world poverty.
However, if the increase in physiological response were also observed in the individual who did not consider the excerpt pleasurable, then this change may be due to a specific psychoacoustical parameter of the musical piece (e.g., a sudden increase in tempo).
"I'm struggling for freedom, for respect for human beings, for equality, for ample and unrestricted discussions, for a professional democratization of unforeseen limits, and all of this as a soccer player, preserving the ludicrous, and the joyous and pleasurable nature of this activity," he said at one point.
It is equally pleasurable to apply this to any sexist classic of a bygone era.
