Sentence examples for usually welcoming from inspiring English sources

To join the interfaith movement -- which in spite of its slightly problematic name, is usually welcoming to people from non-religious, humanist and atheist backgrounds -- as a volunteer and an activist.

Then he donned his tap shoes to sit in with musicians at progressive New York jazz clubs like the Knitting Factory not usually welcoming to tap dancers.

The usually welcoming Young Vic has been transformed by the designer Miriam Buether into a hard-edged, mercantile place, an image of Brecht's view of a corrupt (ie capitalist) world.

I ended up looking up the Greek root (the word for "eye": ophthalmos), and it appears that the English word is the one that has stayed closer to it, inasmuch as it keeps that second "h" that French has discarded (which is weird, given that French is usually more than welcoming to extra/decorative/hard-to-justify letters).

"What is it you want?" Mama was usually more welcoming to her customers, but this woman owed Mama money, and she subtracted each owed coin from her pleasantries.

On Facebook, one fan said she was "absolutely gutted," while another said it was "a disgraceful move from a club that's usually so welcoming".

Overall, it was suggested that members of the public would accept the vaccine as long as it was on the NIP, with the rational that members of the public are usually very welcoming of new vaccines on the NIP.

It's cheap, accessible, the people are welcoming, and usually, as long as you follow certain rules, you won't run into problems with the local authorities.

Now each "You Had to Be There" episode starts with Schaefer and Glaser catching each other up on their lives before welcoming a guest, usually one of their comedian friends, to comment on the duo's recent adventures.

Moto Guzzi officials graciously responded to the surprising turnout by opening up the factory and its museum – each usually closed on the weekend – and welcoming the faithful anyway.

Li said banquets are a mandatory exercise in welcoming VIPs and are usually covered by government funds.