Sentence examples for satisfactory living from inspiring English sources

The 6-month survival rate of very old patients was 51% with satisfactory living conditions.

External components were grouped into environmental factors, for example, "having a satisfactory living environment" and finances, for example, "[being] financially self-supported" 18 (figure 3).

On the other hand, a more objective approach used in social policy places its emphasis on meeting needs, whether they are healthy, have sufficient income for food and satisfactory living conditions, are well educated and have access to resources [ 9, 12].

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.

The purpose of GDP is ultimately to help people lead more satisfactory lives and it is as important during a downturn as during a boom". In 2006, just five months into his time as Conservative party leader, Cameron described the task of gauging people's wellbeing as one of the "central political issues of our time".

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.

Sometimes we wonder (as international restaurant consultants) if such hype will lead to satisfactory lives for so many smitten with the industry.

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

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

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

The challenge of retaining health workers is greatest in rural and remote areas, because health practitioners in these areas often face higher workloads, unsustainable work environments, and poor infrastructure, causing them to leave the workplace in search of more satisfactory working and living conditions in urban areas or abroad [ 8].