Sentence examples for generally invited from inspiring English sources

Members, generally invited to join the group by a current user, can sign up for weekly e-mail alerts about when the bargains will go live.

Companies generally invite uppity investors onto their boards to avoid unseemly public spats.

Unveiled at the Brookings Institution, the index was greeted as a notable innovation -- a bracing dose of empiricism on a topic, the condition of America's children, that generally invites impressionism and often a sense of fatalism.

The governor, a Republican who was elected to a third term in 2002, generally invites only a small group of Republican legislators to brief them on the annual address, but this was the first time he had invited all of them, several ranking lawmakers said.

Withagen, de Poel, Araújo, and Pepping (2012) also argue that affordances can invite behavior, but insist that their argument differs from phenomenology, since affordances do not generally invite behavior.

In a later article, however, the authors seem to have warmed to phenomenology and insist that, "an ecological account of agency should do justice to this phenomenological insight – affordances are not mere possibilities for action but generally invite us" (Withagen, Araújo, & de Poel, 2017, p. 16).

People don't generally invite strange men into their homes, drunk people are the first to invite you to a party and wealthier people have no qualms about taking from the poor (me).

They're generally not invited to premières, or even to cast-and-crew parties.

Outsiders are welcome to admire the process, but are generally not invited to train in this craft.

Although pharmaceutical companies generally provide invited authors with study reports and protocols, this was not universal.

Apple generally sends invites out two weeks in advance so the announcement could still happen this month.