Sentence examples for declares welcome from inspiring English sources

The homepage declares: "Welcome to Start Again Ministries, the ministry of Jeffrey Wayne and Angela Chapman Larson".

An illuminated sign above the bar declares "WELCOME," though bartenders tend toward the surly, except to drinkers who could place in a Rick Rubin lookalike contest.

But Atkins is then enjoying a boom: some months before, Gary Taubes published a pro-Atkins polemic in the Times Magazine ("What If It's All Been a Big, Fat Lie?"), and a copy of New York that Leith picks up declares, "Welcome to a City in the Throes of CARB PANIC".

On a wall opposite Blackhorse Road underground station in Walthamstow, east London, a giant spangly heart declares: "Welcome to the home of people who make and create". Up the road is the childhood home of one of the borough's most famous makers, William Morris, now a hands-on museum.

He was greeted by an editorial in The Savannah Morning News, with a headline declaring: "Welcome Mr. President: It's about jobs".

Mr. Aristide's supporters have spruced up his former residence and banners declaring "Welcome Back President Titide," using his nickname, have sprung up around here.

Elsewhere, the report said, popular sentiment was "well expressed by a banner stretched outside a City Council hall at Pembroke, a suburb of the capital, which refused to address the King, declaring, 'Welcome.

On a recent trip to Côte d'Ivoire, where a civil war is ready to re-ignite, a banner draped from a hotel cheerfully declared "Welcome to Thabo Mbeki, a genuine African hero".

That's what they are!" At the corner of Buchanan Street a man declared, "welcome to our imperial overlords", and followed the phalanx of MPs playing the Star Wars imperial death march through a speaker on his bike.

And then came the first signs of what was to follow; waiting outside was a Canadian TV crew and a fan club with a banner that declared: "Welcome to Calgary, Eddie The Eagle".

The nomination of Dudley, a US citizen who was chief executive of Moscow-based TNK-BP, was contained in a decree published on the government's website and was immediately declared "welcome" at BP's headquarters in London.