Sentence examples for matters inviting from inspiring English sources
Commentators were quick to seize on this damp squib, and Rachel Cooke, writing in the Observer, seemed to sum up the new mood: "The press must stop acting like a pair of bellows in such matters: inviting offence might make for a juicy row, but it also leads to censorship".
In the past, the artist hung banners on the gallery walls with statements including, "Your Thoughts on Black Lives Matter," inviting visitors to share their perspectives with their community.
That might seem an odd choice of words given the series' sadistic subject matter, but inviting viewers to experience an uncomfortable empathy with his characters has always been part of writer/director Allan Cubitt's game.
"Saw Mills #1, Lagos, Nigeria 2016" / Photograph by Edward Burtynsky Burtynsky tried to calm matters by inviting one of the baales to look at his work on a laptop.
Marginal did not seem to matter when inviting others.
And that is not always so easy, no matter how inviting the hotel bed might look.
She was not the sort of person you ever felt comfortable with, no matter how inviting the glow of her copper pots.
The governor will not be staying long, no matter how inviting the conditions (the high temperature in San Juan is forecast at 88 degrees on Friday, compared with 49 degrees — with a chance of snow — in Albany).
Turn off the digital assistant, tune out the endless din and drop in to the friendly neighborhood depicted in the new play "Maple and Vine," where social networking is a mere matter of inviting friends over for pigs in a blanket and crab puffs.
Faris didn't expand further on her feelings about the couple's next step, but explained that she felt the "need to have my voice heard on the matter" before inviting both Pratt and Schwarzenegger on her podcast. .
Days later, Philadelphia Police Commissioner Charles H. Ramsey announced that he was asking the DOJ to investigate the matter, essentially inviting the kind of federal intervention into police affairs that many cities have resisted or agreed to only when left with no other choice.
