Sentence examples for something to welcome from inspiring English sources
"This kind of discussion isn't something to dread; it's something to welcome," Mr. McConnell said.
If we truly understand what is in store, we may find that global warming is something to welcome, not to oppose.T.A.HEPPENHEIMERFountain Valley, CaliforniaSIR You say, "Most of America's leading scientists agree that urgent action is needed to check global warming..."...
Now that is something to welcome, not to fear.Benoit Jadoul New YorkSIR – As long-time drinkers of Budweiser my friends and I take issue with your description of us as "Joe Couchpotato".
January 16, 2014 Updated at 6.34pm GMT 5.53pm GMT TUC: Welcome move by Osborne The TUC's senior economist, Duncan Weldon, welcomes Osborne's comments on raising the minimum wage - and cautions that the cost of living squeeze affects many more workers too: Duncan Weldon (@DuncanWeldon) A political arms race over helping the low paid is something to welcome.
"Of course this is something to welcome and celebrate, as part of the steady decline of pensioner poverty, but it has profound implications," he argues.
A gradual rise in yields as inflation picked up and growth became more entrenched (especially in the eurozone) would be something to welcome.
When the National Festival Committee for the Succession of the Throne was making plans for this year's blowout Queen's Day celebration, at which Queen Beatrix would officially turn the Dutch monarchy over to her son Willem-Alexander, they wanted to do something special to welcome the new king.
The Lord Mayor of Sheffield encouraged people to bring or wear something gold to "welcome her home in style".
But that's fine, and something we tend to welcome, because it's part of the culture that Agile fosters: within the team we debate every week the value of what we do -- that's what Agile planning is all about -- and Agile retrospectives are all about seeking improvement.
But is this Shardenfreude frenzy something to be welcomed?
First, South Koreans are living longer, surely something to be welcomed.
