Sentence examples for far less welcome from inspiring English sources

Carbon-cutting will of course save money to avert other, far less welcome, cuts.

But severe winter storms, the worst to hit the Phoenix area in decades, provided a different sort of excitement, far less welcome, at the weeklong sales marathon this year.

I don't mean that many of us like kicking puppies; only that dogs are now generally far less welcome in Britain than they are in other reputedly more callous nations, such as France or Italy.

However the round four programme also highlights a far less welcome development, with four of the six matches being played tomorrow night and the other two on Saturday, leaving only Northern Rail Cup ties between the game's lesser lights on Sunday afternoon.

Far less welcome was the Japanese army, who operated an infamous concentration camp, in Harbin's southern suburbs in the 1930s.

Sometimes when climbing there is a far less welcome sound as Sutcliffe hears what he describes as the "dead man's click".

But there was another Rick in Florida receiving far less fanfare who unceremoniously welcomed himself into the asshole club.

However, when it's the company doctor who decides whether you get a job or opines on the authenticity of your illness, their appearance is less welcome and far more controversial.

Delivering his speech 50 years after Lyndon Johnson used his State of the Union address to call for an "unconditional war on poverty," President Obama's emphasis on rising inequality and the need to increase opportunity was welcome, if far less unconditional than Johnson's.

If a woman drops off the career track for a couple of years, Korean firms are far less likely than Western ones to welcome her back.

This is welcome, but is far less than the enthusiastic embrace needed to encourage widespread use of mother-to-child programs.