Sentence examples for are greeted for from inspiring English sources

Four sites provide examples of how the friendliness of the staff could be demonstrated, e.g.: "How friendly and well-organized were the office personnel in the office and in making appointments" (13), "Base your opinion on your experience making an appointment, how you are greeted for an office visit, and how well the office staff meets your needs as a patient" (9).

He was greeted, for the first time in his life, by a storm of booing.

They were greeted for the first time by Elvis's wife, Priscilla Presley, and daughter, Lisa Marie, The Associated Press reported.

The driver was greeted for her lunch first by Bruno Cavallini, 32, whose expertise with cars goes far deeper than what is required by his job with the valet parking company at Ink.

But the production of "The Sound of Music" that began performances at the Salzburger Landestheater (or Salzburg State Theater) on Oct. 21 has been greeted, for the most part, as if it were raindrops on roses or whiskers on kittens.

Passengers flying into Los Angeles International Airport have been greeted for the last two weeks by a message emblazoned in block letters on the roofs of three side-by-side hangars, "Welcome to Mob City," along with the premiere date.

West German officers were greeted for the first time on East German soil Wednesday when they arrived to observe military maneuvers.

It's the kind of item that will sell out in minutes at Dover Street Market and be greeted for years to come with a reverential tweetstorm whenever it pops up on men's luxury resale site Grailed.

OK, the "all was right with the world" may be a tiny bit of an overstatement, but when I am greeted for a fashion show with gourmet chocolates by "Les 3 chocolats" in Paris, premium sake and clothes that make me dream and wish I could be wearing them right now, I find the world to be just a little bit more beautiful.

The immigration crisis we now face is greeted, for the most part, not with creative ideas of how this precious resource of immigrants can be accepted and integrated into U.S. society--much to the benefit of our vitality and strength to say nothing of the benefits to immigrants themselves--but with plans to build a walled fortress to keep us "safe" from the incursion of aliens.

Muslims who have returned, even for visits, are greeted with hostility and violence.