Sentence examples for with the contentment from inspiring English sources

But also I think that the environment where we recorded had a lot to do with the contentment you hear.

Had it ended there, a listener might have left with the contentment of having heard a dazzling and in many ways unusual reading.

He smiles as he delivers this metaphor with the contentment of a man who knows he's still riding his bicycle with two legs.

What set him on this quest was a loss that no amplitude of wellness can restore, and even if he teased out his days into eternity, he would be hard pressed to fill them with the contentment they once had.

"Come April, we are going to be watching first-quarter results very closely," said Steve Westly, a vice president for business development at the profitable online auction site eBay, his voice purring with the contentment of a predator about to be well fed.

I love rustic rooms, pine-scented not from strips but real pines, and logged with history, that lend the feeling of camping-in, but with all the contentment that comes with a great bed and a hot shower.

This is all the more surprising, perhaps, since by most of wellbeing's subjective metrics – "how happy did you feel yesterday?"; "how satisfied are you with your life?" – the contentment of the country has shown small but incremental improvement in those years.

The contentment with the time for communications with relatives was even significantly higher in our study after having worked professionally in this field for a considerable amount of time.

"Modern German Duty: The Obligation to Play" (Letter From Europe, July 2) struggles to explain the contrast between the European belief in "an inalienable right to an idle August" and the contentment with which most Americans seem to accept their smallest allotment of leisure in the developed world.

In fact, I find Lewis's work so attractive that it became a source of sustenance for the heroine, Lady Anna Winterbourne, of my novel The Map of Love: recently widowed, Anna visits the South Kensington museum and takes pleasure in "the wondrous colours, the tranquillity, the contentment with which [Lewis's paintings] are infused".

He begins, as many people do, with the Danes' contentment.