Sentence examples for satisfied attention from inspiring English sources

He is also one of those writers who calls satisfied attention to his own coinages: I wasn't convinced by "unimodernism" (modernism everywhere – if only it were); but he is on to something good with his concept of the state of "Unfinish" characteristic of revisable electronic production, on which I shall conduct a subtle analysis after this deadline has passed.

Only 2% of the patients were "moderately satisfied" with the attention from physicians and nurses.

Two good-looking, self-satisfied people desperately seeking attention and comfort from each other but both wilfully withholding affection and feeling they are the injured party.

Eleven years after Theillier first brought Bély's case to the committee's attention, they declared themselves satisfied that the cure was genuine and inexplicable in the light of medical knowledge.

The options are "Not satisfied at all," "Not satisfied," "Slightly satisfied," "Moderately satisfied," and "Extremely satisfied".

Even so, the challenge for a finishing script is to leave fans satisfied and with some moments that repay the attention of long-term viewers.

But dad stepped it up, giving big sister a ton of love and attention, and I was actually quite satisfied to be clutched by this new baby round the clock.

Table 1 The five types of understanding evidence (UE) [30, 34] Type Description Continued attention The hearer shows continued attention and remains satisfied with speaker's presentation.

This stratagem satisfied author, publisher and censor while, ironically, drawing the reader's attention to the controversial passage.

However, more attention was given to tracking the extent that clients were satisfied and system-level inputs were delivered than in assessing projects accomplishments against stated goals.

The patient satisfaction perspective of hospital care had gained more attention in recent years and studies have shown that patients are most satisfied with interpersonal interactions, such as staff-patient relationships [ 2].