Sentence examples for more welcome when from inspiring English sources

I felt more welcome when I first arrived here, when Poland wasn't even in the EU.

Perhaps the most satisfying part of the film is its ingenious and wholly unexpected final act: all the more welcome when good endings are so rare in any sort of film.

A Christmas Carol Neil Bartlett's adaptation of Charles Dickens's festive tale gets right to the frozen heart of the story, which makes the thaw seem all the more welcome when it comes.

Douglas McAdam, of Scottish Land & Estates, which represents 2,500 landowners added: "We welcome the continued reduction in the number of confirmed cases of illegal bird of prey poisonings, it is even more welcome when this clear trend is seen against a backdrop of increased numbers of cases being reported and investigated.

This will help make readers feel more welcome when they visit the site, and give them a quick breakdown of what the site is for.

West Ham were more welcome visitors when they helped set a ground record of 34,345 at Brisbane Road for an FA Cup tie in 1964.

Never will you feel more welcome than when entering a Moroccan's house, as they spoil you with glass upon glass of hot, delicious tea, dozens of different cookies, and the best of what their home has to offer.

So Danson's overt charisma was more than usually welcome when he arrived as George, a rakish magazine editor with a weakness for marijuana.

The Bloomberg administration received more welcome news on Thursday when an appellate court lifted the injunction against its pilot program to allow taxi-hailing smartphone apps in yellow cabs.

"The Iraqi Government is very clear it doesn't want western boots on the ground, it has to be the right boots on the ground and clearly Saudi troops would be more welcome that western troops when it comes to any fighting," he said.

Matthew Passion" and the "Christmas Oratorio," is all the more welcome coming at a time when symphony orchestras are just beginning to reclaim the great works of the Baroque, too long ceded to early-music specialists.