Sentence examples for popular welcome from inspiring English sources

He was permitted to leave Shikoku at the end of the year but not to return to Kyōto until 1211, when he received a warm, popular welcome.

As the genre became more popular, Welcome to Night Vale's production company started releasing more dramas, including Alice Isn't Dead, Within the Wires and The Orbiting Human Circus.

Spitalfields Market is surrounded by very poor streets, and when the Queen arrived with the Duke of York she had a lively popular welcome.

He returned to a popular welcome and speculation as to who might be his heir.More than 40 people, 27 of them soldiers, were killed in attacks in Algeria in the first three days after Ramadan ended.

The show, from the team behind the popular "Welcome to Night Vale," is the latest offering in a booming market that many producers say would not have been possible five years ago.

He is also the author of two popular books, Welcome to Your Brain: Why You Lose Your Car Keys But Never Forget How to Drive and Other Puzzles of Everyday Life (2008), which was named Young Adult Science Book of the Year by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Welcome to Your Child's Brain: How the Mind Grows from Conception to College (2011).

Around the world we have Chinatowns, so Chinese culture is actually very popular and welcome all over the world.

The popular host welcomed Fox News legal analyst Arthur Aidala to break down a proposal by a New Jersey lawmaker to lower the state's drinking age from 21 to 18.

"I really wish this film can be popular and welcomed in the international market," Zhang said in an interview on the Nanjing movie set.

Holiday flowers, rich in symbolic significance, are a popular way to welcome the new year in the Chinese tradition.

Political gossip, to say nothing of political journalism, abhors stasis, and Havel's last days in office were on the calendar of Prague's columnists and parliamentarians for so long that it became an article of faith that he was "just like Mikhail Gorbachev" — a figure of historical magnitude who had overstayed his welcome, popular abroad but not at home.