The verb to satisfy can be transitive or instransitive. In the case you mention, it would not be correct if the full stop comes after satisfied. However, if the sentence continued, it could be OK. For example:
'I still satisfied their requirements...'

Hope this helps,

Sheila


Main Entry: sat·is·fy
Pronunciation: 'sa-t&s-"fI
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): -fied; -fy·ing
Etymology: Middle English satisfien, from Middle French satisfier, modification of Latin satisfacere, from satis enough + facere to do, make -- more at SAD, DO
Date: 15th century
transitive senses
1 a : to carry out the terms of (as a contract) : DISCHARGE b : to meet a financial obligation to
2 : to make reparation to (an injured party) : INDEMNIFY
3 a : to make happy : PLEASE b : to gratify to the full : APPEASE
4 a : CONVINCE b : to put an end to (doubt or uncertainty) : DISPEL
5 a : to conform to (as specifications) : be adequate to (an end in view) b : to make true by fulfilling a condition <values that satisfy an equation> <satisfy a hypothesis>
intransitive senses : to be adequate : SUFFICE; also : PLEASE
synonym see PAY
- sat·is·fy·ing·ly /-i[ng]-lE/ adverb

--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2002-01-26 20:25:45 (GMT)
--------------------------------------------------

Oops, I meant to say intransitive! Sorry.