Sentence examples for hospitable to such from inspiring English sources

Haidian District, a Beijing sector of 1.6 million residents where Mr. Qiao sought office, is particularly hospitable to such challenges.

In countries under the rule of law, courts or other tribunals are hospitable to such challenges and hear them openly and fairly.

Climate change is projected to render the frigid continent more hospitable to such plants in coming decades, says the study's lead author, Steven Chown, an environmental scientist at Stellenbosch University in South Africa.

She does not seem to have read the study featured in the New Scientist that suggests they are more hospitable to superbugs such as MRSA than their paper forebears – although they are also seen as unlikely to be any more germ-ridden than any other plastic object.

The District of Columbia has policies in place to make the city more hospitable to immigrants, such as telling police not to ask people about their immigration status.

In the 6th century the "New Laura" (monastic community) in Palestine became a centre for an Origenist movement among the monastic intelligentsia, hospitable to speculations about such matters as preexistent souls and universal salvation.

While it's true that some birds are detrimental for the vines (particularly those that swarm and gorge on grapes) one of the viable solutions to that problem is encouraging an environment hospitable to predatory birds such as owls and raptors.

With events like New Orleans Entrepreneur Week (also known as NOEW), the city has become extremely hospitable to viable tech companies such as Idea Village, MiniVax and more.

Cats and snakes are easiest to introduce, but you might also want to make your yard more hospitable to other predator animals, such as hawks or other birds.

Armed with a degree from Dartmouth, preppy looks and the eloquence born of a Westchester, New York childhood zip code, David joined the growing numbers of otherwise privileged young adults taking up residence in a place that has not always been, hospitable shall we say, to such a demographic.

Scientists have argued that M-dwarf stars such as Kepler-186 may not be particularly hospitable to life, since they tend to produce more flares and damaging radiation than larger and brighter G-type stars such as our sun.