Sentence examples for satisfactory lives from inspiring English sources

Those people live perfectly satisfactory lives without ever venturing inside the city limits – until the inevitable moment that the city lovers refuse to leave its borders.

If, in sum, a state qualifies as a cooperative enterprise, and if it provides its members with goods that are presumptively beneficial — or "indispensable for satisfactory lives" (Klosko 2005, p. 6) — then its members have an obligation grounded in fairness to obey its laws.

Yet people with average or even low-normal levels can have satisfactory sex lives; only severe depletion seems to remove both desire and activity.

They argue that men who use porn in particular tend to have "less satisfactory intimate lives" and that porn use leads people to become "inured to intimacy".

It is not only reasonable, but vitally important for organizations advocating on behalf of women's health to press on all fronts for women to have both the information and the resources needed to achieve satisfactory sexual lives.

However, he felt that Moore wasn't satisfactory in living up to the legacy left by Sean Connery in the preceding films.

In such cases, direct fitness benefits of social behaviours appear to offer a satisfactory explanation for living in groups.

Three excitation wavelengths (λex = 465, 500, and 535 nm) gave satisfactory signal in live animals at λem = 600 620 nm.

A score of 4 was chosen to differentiate between patients who could benefit from support in their self-management skills (score >4) and patients who had found a satisfactory way to live with the consequences of their diabetes (score ≤4).

Although the data collected in this study were limited, it provides some evidence that digital lectures are both well received by students and can provide a satisfactory substitute for live lectures from a performance standpoint.

A cut-off score of 4 has been chosen to differentiate between patients who could benefit from self-management support by the PN (DFT > 4) and patients who have apparently found a satisfactory way to live with the consequences of their diabetes (DFT ≤ 4).