Sentence examples for satisfying about how from inspiring English sources

In some ways it's like being in a very posh caravan, but there's something satisfying about how everything is so perfectly designed – the tables that fold away, the numerous tiny cupboards, the crockery with the boat maker's logo.

What was so satisfying about how "Homeland" progressed is that there were these big turnabouts and betrayals and meaty plot twists, but it was also about the people and what they were and weren't willing to do.

But most of them just talked about how satisfying it was to execute a complicated piece by a noted artist.

But Peña smiled and talked about how satisfying it was to see a catcher take a hit and hold onto the ball, as Posada did.

Norman and Tom Watson, who have both won Opens at Turnberry, dined together here earlier this week and talked about how satisfying it was to still be able to compete into their 50s against the younger set.

I'm saying: think about how satisfying it is going to be to boot the crooked teeth of a landlord out.

After all, it can be pretty satisfying to simply whisper about how beautiful something is, or to experience something that takes your words away.

More specifically, an excerpt from Tamar Adler's An Everlasting Meal, tucked away inside Best Food Writing 2012, in which she waxes particularly poetic about how nourishing and satisfying a pot of beans can be.

It is a picture that in some ways is surprisingly simple, satisfying long-held theoretical prejudices about how the universe should be designed.

Indeed, to the extent The Big Country supplies mainstream audiences with a satisfying (but historically inaccurate) narrative about how white culture tamed the "virgin yet violent" West, a desolate and uninhabited land waiting domestication, the film epitomizes a viewpoint that invites productive critique.

What was particularly satisfying about this documentary is how diligently Berryman posed all the questions that the 93 per cent of state-educated Britons would like answers to but are too  polite to ask.