Sentence examples for to express satisfaction from inspiring English sources
American consumers, despite their general gloom about the economy, continue to express satisfaction with their personal finances.
Paradoxically, the Democratic pollster Geoff Garin notes that blacks are more likely than whites to express satisfaction with conditions in the country.
Women and men are about equally likely to express satisfaction with their work, although pay level more seems more likely to influence job satisfaction for men.
As the two men pose beside each other, the photo is taken, before the steward asks: "Another one?" The phone is then handed back to Innes, who appears to express satisfaction after examining the shot.
The prime minister's pledge to hold an in-out referendum on a relatively short timetable is the "red meat" which has prompted prominent Eurosceptics, such as the former defence secretary Liam Fox, to express satisfaction with the speech.
(Elaborate scales have been invented to measure individual happiness, but researchers admit that difficulties remain; for example, a person is more likely to express satisfaction with his life on a sunny day than on a cloudy one).
Given the myriad challenges present in the social environment of these women, it may be counterproductive for them to adapt to and express satisfaction with contexts that, in many ways, are dysfunctional.
On Friday night, Jeter reached another one — his 250th home run — that provided a rare moment for him to publicly express satisfaction.
The Prince of Wales wrote to Lord Salisbury, expressing satisfaction that Somerset had been allowed to leave the country and asking that if Somerset should "ever dare to show his face in England again", he would remain unmolested by the authorities, but Lord Salisbury was also being pressured by the police to prosecute Somerset.
Critics of NBC's decision to run liquor ads, who feared that it would encourage children and teenagers to drink, expressed satisfaction at the network's decision against proceeding with the product commercials.
Douglas Johnson, legislative director for the National Right to Life Committee, expressed satisfaction at the decision.
