Sentence examples for frequently welcome from inspiring English sources

Consider their obvious favoritism for urban charter schools, which frequently welcome unlicensed, short term, teachers who are easily molded into the school's way of operating without any pesky baggage like existing pedagogical knowledge or classroom experience.

The bullying that that show once frequently welcomed was contemptible, but even the most clueless contestants must have had some inkling of what was in store for them.

Though indoor smoking bans are common place in much of America – and frequently welcomed by non-smoking patrons of restaurants and bars – the extension of a ban to large areas of outdoor space is unusual.

Initially, those other approaches were frequently welcomed and praised, but they seemed to be ineffective and inefficient.

Meanwhile, gay churchgoers are often welcomed and are frequently married or partnered.

While Fenway Park remained the official site of home games, the Patriots were frequently not welcome there because of Red Sox games, like those of the 1967 World Series.

It's hard to not make conversation when you're rubbing thighs with the same people every morning, Mr. Clark said, adding: "It's like A.A. on wheels: 'Hi, I'm Harold, and I travel frequently.' 'Welcome, Harold".' The train, sparsely populated until it reaches Babylon, is far more peaceful, said Kurt Leggard, who takes the jitney if he misses the train in Bridgehampton.

Empty chairs are, of course, a venerable tradition in American political campaigns, and frequently more welcome than the candidate who was supposed to fill them.

It is used so frequently, as a greeting to welcome you to a place, and then again when saying "goodbye," letting you know that you are welcome again, or that you are always welcome.

Others criticized him for an unnecessary provocation, of a piece with his frequently quoted assertion that he would welcome the opening of a gay bar in his district.

And when they turn up at our receptions, education days and careers talks, we need to welcome them into our too-frequently middle class enclaves and listen.