Sentence examples for satisfying elements from inspiring English sources

Working alongside them is Mad (Muna Otaru), a slave whose change in status, now that the women are fenced in by foreboding, is one of the most satisfying elements of the film.

— David Remnick A surprise appearance by Prince, a month ago, for a memoir announcement at a Manhattan night club, had the satisfying elements you might imagine: brilliance, humor, otherworldliness, tardiness, costume changes, funkiness, eccentricity.

A surprise appearance by Prince, a month ago, for a memoir announcement at a Manhattan night club, had the satisfying elements you might imagine: brilliance, humor, otherworldliness, tardiness, costume changes, funkiness, eccentricity.

It's a weird sense of connection with the world, sand, but making the lovely hot clean air thick with dust is one of Mad Max's most satisfying elements.

The relationship with clients, personal growth and seeing the impact of their efforts were also reported as satisfying elements in a study of US PHNs [ 24].

Although "Commander in Chief," the new ABC series starring Geena Davis as the first woman President, is a hit on its own merits (merits that include a satisfying element of soap opera), it may get an extra shot of ratings oxygen from the country's growing curiosity about a certain woman senator — curiosity about whether she will run for President and whether there's a chance that she could win.

So instead ask, "What's the most satisfying element of your day as manager of the bioassay department at ABC Biotech?" The question will provoke much of the same response as the broader question, but it's more directly relevant to the job interview.

For many the knowing that you are free to decorate, keep pets, paint etc. is the most satisfying element of home ownership.

These are casual, highly caloric affairs, whose names might include "country," "kitchen," or "kettle," and which combine the soul-satisfying element of familiar home cooking with the convenience of instant gratification.

The live gig-cum-installation Klanghaus, under the music section, has already proved one of my theatrical highlights of the festival, and John Berkavitch's very engaging Shame sits comfortably under the spoken-word section, but has many satisfying theatrical elements too, including the very cunning use of a trio of breakdancers.

If the result is not satisfying the elements can be deleted.