Sentence examples for a very well received from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a very well received" is not correct as it is missing a noun after "received." You can use it when describing something that has been positively accepted or appreciated, but it needs to be part of a complete phrase
Example: "The presentation was a very well received event at the conference."
Back in 2000, in the prehistoric age before the iPod, the iPhone or the iPad, the noted technology journalist Alan Deutschman wrote a very well received biography entitled The Second Coming of Steve Jobs.
"If all that stuff hadn't happened the way it did, she could very easily have been a very well received director right now," Mendillo said.
Even when the media attention on Reverend Jeremiah Wright was too strong to ignore, Obama still managed to control the agenda by turning the controversy around Reverend Wright into an opportunity to give a very well received speech about race in America.
We provide a framework for how foundation and core trainees could provide a very well received teaching programme benefiting medical students, the doctors and the medical school.
The book he wrote with his partner Norman Sunshine, "Double Life: A Love Story" was very well received and is being translated and published in Estonia in the Fall of 2017.
He was – as you might expect for such a popular pope – very well received.
Much to her surprise, what she thought might become a farewell speech was very well received.
"But, if we could put our hands on the leaders, even an amnesty would be very well received".
Guilt Show, which was titled after a misreading of a flier saying "Quilt show", was very well received both critically and commercially.
I've done it twice: the last time at Stratford, in a production that wasn't very well received.
During a wide-ranging and generally very well received hour-long talk, Greer spoke about the suffragette movement, the "nightmare" of the corporate world, equal pay, systematic sexual abuse of vulnerable girls and abortion.
