Sentence examples for learn to welcome from inspiring English sources

We also need to learn to welcome falling populations, a subject full of land mines.

Every night Goenka encourages us from the television screen, promising a happier, more harmonious life if we learn to welcome both pleasure and pain.

But if we cannot expect mass conversion to the principles of the Great Separation — and we cannot — we had better learn to welcome transformations in Muslim political theology that ease coexistence.

On death: Until recently, "it has been relatively harmless for human beings to believe that death was somehow unnatural," since "it was unnecessary to learn to welcome so reliable a guest".

"How to Train Your Dragon" is a story in which a young Viking named Hiccup, who has been raised in a culture that is terrified of dragons and bent on exterminating them, realizes that the beasts can actually be quite friendly and can learn to welcome human passengers when they take flight.

In life, change is one of the few certainties we can count on; we might as well learn to welcome or at least accept it.

If that sun is ever to reach its zenith, the Republican Party will have to learn to welcome--not just tolerate--moderate, and even liberal, defectors from the Democrats without imposing ideological litmus tests.

No indication is given that this formidable tutor would embrace the collaborative observations from her pupils that Deresiewicz has learned to welcome and enjoy.

But a writer soon learns to welcome anyone who can offer real insight into the nature of prose, and that Miss Gould could certainly do.

I have learned to welcome courage daily.

I never thought it possible, but somehow, rather than fighting it, I have learned to welcome it.