Sentence examples for pleasure searching from inspiring English sources

As we mature our pleasure searching usually matures with us, but remains essentially the same in form.

One pleasure of searching the lists, I discovered, is to look for apparent anachronisms.

He talks about the strange pleasure of searching for the patient whose experience of illness is most like his own.

In an informative DVD extra, Caterina D'Amico (the daughter of Visconti's co-writer, Suso Cecchi D'Amico) explains the director's "desire to have to dig for emotions and sensations — not to have them blurted out in some blatant way but relishing the pleasure of searching for them".

During this turmoil, his career continued to blossom and in the 70s and 80s it took another turn as he went from still to moving images: "He called me up and said he had this commission to do a series of funny television documentaries," says Sayle. "First, a pilot to be called The Great Pleasure Hunt - the idea was that the central figure would wander around the world searching for pleasure.

A while ago, I started by making a list of things I love; things that bring me joy and pleasure and actively searched them out.

In a way, these writers are addressing different questions: Le Guin is talking about Americans' lack of interest in pleasure reading; Poe is searching for innovative ways of teaching people who will never find reading enjoyable; and Crain is warning us against the dangers of thinking that reading is something that we can move past.

These people are used to the release of so much dopamine when they're in front of their adoring audiences that when searching for pleasure, comfort or escape in their private life, the temptation to use a substance or an addictive behavior to find a substitute source of dopamine is tremendous.

The hookups in the dark, dirty bathrooms, the excessive drinking, all of these bodies searching for pleasure and a sense of belonging -- it was all quite primitive and also full of iconography.

For Dr. Novacek, 53, paleontologist and senior vice president of the museum, life is a constant pull between the indoor duties of a museum administrator and the outdoor pleasures of roaming the world searching for the bones of extinct animals.

As the character matures and becomes bored with easy pleasure, his search carries him into a philosophic realm rarely visited by the Broadway musical.