The phrase "a very positive reception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a favorable response or feedback received regarding an event, performance, or product.
Example: "The new product launch received a very positive reception from both customers and critics alike."
Alternatives: "an enthusiastic response" or "a warm welcome".
MRS. CLINTON -- I think I will get a very positive reception.
"I think I will get a very positive reception," she asserted at her first postelection news conference, in Manhattan.
"Google and Salesforce are aware of what we're doing, and they've had a very positive reception about our plan," he said.
Indeed, I often receive a very positive reception – from both men and women – when I introduce myself in a professional capacity (or for that matter when I tell friends what I do for a living).
RM: Successive chancellors have tried to give a boost to housebuilding but Hammond has had a very positive reception from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, who say this plan means he has listened to calls for more housing for rent and affordable homes to buy.
Mr Jones told the BBC that he had already had a "very positive reception" from First Minister Carwyn Jones.
All versions of the album received very positive reception from music critics, who have described it as a high-water mark in both the stoner metal and doom metal genres.
Given the very positive reception it has received from bloggers and others, Joost may want to find a quiet way to eventually shut it down.
Kotaku and Topless Robot in particular noting that the preview did it a disservice by hiding the charm of the completed project, which by comparison was met with very positive reception.
"But a very positive one".
Due to the very positive critical reception accorded his previous rock music-oriented album Another Green World, Eno was afraid of repeating himself but still wanted to release a high-quality product.
