Sentence examples for receptive to joining from inspiring English sources

Warren points out, in his primer "The Purpose-Driven Church," that the adults who are most receptive to joining a new church are those in transition (a move, a new job) and those in pain, from, say, a broken marriage, financial trouble, or substance abuse.

By 1961, however, Singapore had grown receptive to the idea of joining Malaysia, largely because of the prevailing idea at the time that industrial Singapore could not survive without access to Malayan markets.

There will be cliques, just like in any school, but they may just be looking for someone like you to join, so be receptive if they are the sort of friends you feel comfortable with.

Determined to make the United States more receptive to the new, she joined with Duchamp and the American artist Man Ray to form an organization she initially called the Modern Ark, until Man Ray suggested the Société Anonyme.

They found a receptive audience among Protestant ministers, Jewish social activists and others poised to join the emerging civil rights movement.

While this sounds a bit risky (Zimride stands a chance at pissing off students if their school decides not to join), COO John Zimmer says that institutions have generally been very receptive to the idea.

When the movement of Christianity spread, a variety of people joined in: Philip found an Ethiopian receptive to the message of Jesus, and Paul found Gentile believers in Greece and Turkey (Acts 8 26-40, Acts 16:11-15).

Within the period of undergraduate education itself, the literature in fact indicates that students who have just joined health profession courses are more receptive to IPE as compared to students who are nearing the end of their course [ 13– 15].

The Hunts Point cooperative has never been receptive to individual growers selling at the market, but Mr. Lewis says that things are changing: Matthew D'Arrigo, the cooperative's president, recently joined the advisory committee for the study.

They joined ERA with the explicit intention of improving their current position in the labour market and were generally more receptive to advancement support and more interested in steady, full time work.

Receptive to questions.