Sentence examples for prove satisfying from inspiring English sources

"The world gets caught up with [Daniel], and he gets caught up in the world, and part of the journey of this story is will he become more like us, and will that ultimately prove satisfying for him.

nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-dinefwrpark Not for those afraid of creepy crawlies, mini-beast hunts this Tuesday and next (16 and 23 August) will certainly prove satisfying for bug-curious youngsters.

I'm not sure this way of living will ever prove satisfying to most readers.

It was far from a memorable spectacle but three points and a clean sheet will prove satisfying for Van Gaal, especially given his side's defensive problems.

It is perfectly obvious, of course, that the basic cause of this has been the rise in living standards the widespread elevation of the scale of creature comforts that prove satisfying to the average man.

For the airborne launch problem a penalization method combined with the previous geometric analysis proves satisfying.

From the menu, a couple of starters proved satisfying: a special deep red, fresh-tasting beet soup and endive salad with bacon and Gorgonzola.

After the skimpy sentence handed down by U.S. District Judge T.S. Ellis in Virginia last week, Wednesday proved satisfying for those straining to see some semblance of equal justice under the law.

Traditional: End the existence of (something) by damaging or attacking it Modern: To criticise something in an eloquent, informed or entertaining manner (or some combination of all these) which proves satisfying to those who predisposed to agree with the criticism.

The predicted physicochemical properties and storage stability were proved satisfying for ACF-loaded nanoemulsions containing 2% of SP in the blend with 0%-10%-1%SS and 1%-21%-2%egg lecithin (produced at 50°C/20 cycles/800 bar).

None of them quite proving satisfying, he flirted ever more obviously with Roper's own concept of what it means to be alive: becoming a man, Roper told him, "is realising that it's all rotten", but "realising how to celebrate that rottenness – now that's freedom".