Sentence examples for satisfying place from inspiring English sources

I drove my staff crazy and, frankly, my company wasn't a very satisfying place to be — neither for my employees nor for me.

But far from it being a constraint, Tilley says that many people find contract publishing a more satisfying place to work as a result.

Better, she paces the thing so nicely that you don't feel clobbered by ingenuity but intrigued, one step behind understanding – the most satisfying place for a viewer to be.

Khosrowshahi was well liked — the words "nice" and "wholesome" came up a lot in reference to him — and the company was regarded as a stable and satisfying place to work, with a high percentage of women and other underrepresented groups on staff.

The water remains clean and inviting (according to a ranger, some people believe the water has healing properties), densely bordered by trees and trails, and a satisfying place to end a pilgrimage, or begin one.

I think that we've really come into a quite satisfying place, just on a plot level.

Several solo travelers I spoke with give this city high marks not only for its beautiful shops and attractions but also because there are few more satisfying places to stroll (and loaf) by yourself.

Sas utca 3, +36 1 266 0835, borkonyha.hu Borbiróság Just a stone's throw from Great Market Hall – from where it sources many of its ingredients – the refreshingly low-key "Wine Court" is one of the more satisfying places to sample modern, affordable Hungarian cuisine.

Neighbourhood characteristics such as street type, tree coverage, and provision of sidewalks, shared open space and community spaces were found to be the most important predictors of Neighbourhood Contentment; indicating that well planned neighbourhoods are more satisfying places to live for residents.

Those restaurants that define what they do by what's close at hand really can be some of the most satisfying: that place close by the docks, where the fish is landed by the door; the café by the mountain dairy where not serving cheese fondue would be idiotic.

Ashbery's "books of no interest" is quietly matter-of-fact and dismissive, like the French, rhythmically satisfying and placed, like the original, at the end of the sentence.