The phrase "still comfortable with" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express someone's level of comfort or ease with a certain situation or idea. Example: "After months of working together, I am still comfortable with my team and trust their abilities."
"I'm still comfortable with that".
This was before the population explosion, when air travel was still comfortable, with planes often carrying only a few passengers.
He pointed to the injuries to Rivera and Roger Clemens, out with a strained groin muscle, and said he was still comfortable with the group.
He told them he wanted to approach Mr. Skilling, now the chief executive, about the unsigned approval sheets, and also to make sure that he was still comfortable with Mr. Fastow's built-in conflicts.
Among technology stocks, Intuit, which makes personal finance software, fell $12.63, or 29.9percentto to $29.63 after it cut its third-quarter and 2001 sales estimates, though it said it was still comfortable with profit projections.
Pollack is still comfortable with the suggestion that there is enough trouble for American boys to justify such an attempt; he is quick in both books to spell out the social and emotional hazards our young men must endure.
We are still not yet comfortable with trans people in many ways, but we have agreed upon some words with which to wage that discussion.
They said they were still learning, still getting comfortable with their new coaches and new schemes, still expecting improvement.
Two relatively young primiparous women were however still not comfortable with handling their tiny infants and as such declined to practice KMC.
He argues that in Punjab, the conditions for a revolution simply are not present, in part because the mullahs are still comfortable in their ties with the state.
Still not comfortable with his inevitable fate as a future Trivial Pursuit question, Joe – real name Sam Wurzelbacher – still pops up at fringe political events.
