Sentence examples for strong welcome from inspiring English sources

"There's definitely a strong welcome to what has happened," Mr. Quin said.

A12 New Guide on Jewish Conversion The rabbinical leadership of Judaism's liberal Reform movement is poised to adopt a broad set of guidelines on conversion that will embrace traditional practices once rejected by Reform leaders, urge that converts make certain commitments to Jewish life and formally extend a strong welcome to men and women considering converting.

The rabbinical leadership of Judaism's liberal Reform movement is poised to adopt a broad set of guidelines on conversion to Judaism that will embrace traditional practices once rejected by Reform leaders, urge that converts make certain commitments to Jewish life and also formally extend a strong welcome to men and women considering converting.

Wall Street staged a strong welcome for Unilab Corp.'s return to the public market, as investors bid up the Tarzana-based company's stock price by 44% on its first trading day Wednesday.

Sicily gave Mr. Berlusconi and his center-right coalition the strongest welcome of any region in Italy in 2001, but its current lack of interest in him is echoed around Italy as national elections approach April 9 and 10.

It is still worth noting, though, that for some, its few blocks bring a strong and welcome sense of home.

Gertosio's giandujotti are decidedly sweet, with an indeterminate but agreeable blend of cacao beans and a strong and welcome flavor of medium-dark roasted hazelnuts.

The animal-cruelty ruling takes a strong and welcome stand that there should be only very narrow exceptions to the general rule that almost all content of speech is protected.

In a strong and welcome decision yesterday, State Supreme Court Justice Leland DeGrasse of Manhattan rightly blamed the state's inequitable allocation of education money for the "parlous state" of New York City's schools.

Thus, it is unlikely that a properly administered cap-and-trade market would result in any price volatility other than that which provides proper market  signals to its participants.John Clancy Milwaukee, Wisconsin SIR —Your strong (and welcome) advocacy of a carbon tax betrays, alas, your feet of clay on fundamental economics.

The 2016 survey shows 70% of Australians with no particular axe to grind with Muslims; 66% still believe taking migrants from many countries makes Australia stronger; 80% welcome refugees if they come the right way; and 83% reckon multiculturalism has made Australia stronger.