Sentence examples for getting a welcome from inspiring English sources

Jean Renoir's satirical morality tale from 1932, on the eternal theme of no good deed going unpunished, is getting a welcome re-release.

You may think you are getting a welcome chance to, I dunno, relive that frenzied 1942 session on Bournemouth pier in the mid-80s.

And the slow-coach economies of western Europe will also benefit, getting a welcome boost from a young, energetic and educated labour force to the east.These arguments are generous in spirit and probably sound.

"But what Kew needs is stability so it can plan properly for its future work, so it's not suddenly finding it's £5m short, and then getting a welcome but unexpected uplift from Defra.

Kenny had looked the stronger in the earlier rounds, but the Beijing silver medallist Ross Edgar ran out the winner in the final, taking his first individual national title since 2007 and getting a welcome morale boost before leaving for Delhi next week to represent Scotland.

IT DID not exactly get a welcome in the hillsides.

TERE O'CONNOR DANCE O'Connor's "Rammed Earth" gets a welcome reprise in a new space.

Very soon, he will get a welcome no Pakistani general is accustomed to.

Assuming the dodgy rulings are eventually reversed, however, revenues will get a welcome boost.

TRISHA BROWN DANCE COMPANY Premièred in 1990 and not performed since 1994, "Foray Forêt" gets a welcome revival.

Powell and Pressburger's glorious 1943 film gets a welcome rerelease.