The phrase "satisfied having" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where one is expressing contentment about a past experience or action.
Example: "I am satisfied having completed the project on time."
Alternatives: "pleased to have" or "content with having."
Regardless of how one feels about public employee unions, it is hard to believe that many Wisconsinites will be satisfied having schools and government agencies perpetually staffed solely by the inept and the inexperienced.
Or the rats, he remembered, that came one night, hundreds and hundreds of them, drawn by the smell of rotting - and his listeners all making clicking sounds, not horrified, but satisfied, having heard exactly what they needed.
6 months ago we were code heavy, experience freaks that just weren't satisfied having to use Basecamp (or any other productivity tool) to manage our client projects.
For example, we both feel perfectly satisfied having spent our upbringings attending mediocre public schools, running around the neighborhood on weekends and watching TV on school nights.
They were exhausted but satisfied, having won three straight win-or-go-home games.
It was as though Kaplan, by then having endured so many of publishing's dashed hopes and dreams, was satisfied having no horizons beyond staying within the losses that Carter would support.
Not that the client, who ends up satisfied, has any idea what he's getting at.
On average, women who felt "minimally satisfied" had a VAS score that was 12.8 mm lower compared with women who felt "undecided or worse".
Subjects who were "much more satisfied" had greater improvement in global satisfaction (+23 ± 24 points), as measured by the TSQM, than subjects who were "more satisfied" (+14 ± 22 points) or "less satisfied" (−21 ± 0 points).
Alternatively, if "more or less satisfied" and "very satisfied" had defined the best category, the worst category, "very to rather dissatisfied" would have shown an even stronger difference in effect of the two interventions (HRR = 3.26 (95% CI: 1.03-10.3, n = 30).
Other investigators have also noted that women who share in the decision-making process are more likely to report being satisfied, have better post-treatment adjustment to cancer, than women who feel that they did not participate [ 9, 22- 25].
