The phrase "satisfied from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feeling of contentment gained from a particular source. For example, "I was feeling satisfied from the results of the election."
1. "Satisfied" from "Hamilton" The jewel of Miranda's jewel-heavy score, "Satisfied" may be the single best theatrical song written in the past decade.
Therefore, since,, are left continuous and (3.22), (3.23), (3.25), (3.26) are satisfied, from Theorem 2.1, we get that the positive solution,,, of (3.17), with initial values,,, satisfying (3.11), (3.12), (3.14), determines a sequence of positive fuzzy numbers, such that (3.27).
And that's just how we ate it, two cravings satisfied from one bubbling pot.
"I'm satisfied from what I know of Judge Rosenberg," said Edward Pozzuoli, chairman of the Broward County Republican Party.
"I was not satisfied from what I heard that the attorney general was zealously dealing with those issues," Senator Martin said in a recent interview.
When you win a game, you're satisfied from the time you walk off the field, into the tunnel, you see your players' eyes, you see the elation everyone has.
"If I am satisfied, from all the evidence presented, that a reasonable person was to say: 'Yes, the Segway might well be used on a road,' then, applying the test, the vehicle is intended or adapted for such use.
McMillan wrote in the decision: "I am satisfied from my own inspection of the documents (particularly the watch logs) that the claims, taken together, are reasonably based and genuine.
2) Revising the condition that needed to be satisfied from "the sums of each pair had to be distinct" to "the sums of each subset had to be distinct".
Grand plans give way to a state of emergency in which it is not at all clear how the rent or the mortgage will be paid, or how the bill collectors can be satisfied from month to month, then week to week, and finally day to day.
Quoting from the administrative code, Ms. Knapp wrote that in order to return the property, a judge "shall be satisfied from the evidence that the person arrested is innocent of the offense alleged, and that the property rightfully belongs to him or her".
