"warmly positive" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a person's attitude that is both warm and positive. For example, "The decision-makers were met with a warmly positive response from the community."
Certainly his plays contain many warmly positive depictions of heterosexuality, in the loves of Romeo and Juliet, Orlando and Rosalind, and Henry V and Katharine of France, among many others.
The book is warmly positive, but, because the story of the public figure is so well known, the details that stay with the reader are from the last two decades of her life: her loneliness, her drinking, her vituperative ranting, and a series of strokes that damaged her mental powers so profoundly that by the last years of her life she could not utter a complete sentence.
John Wilkes, the chief executive of the Scottish Refugee Council, said: "We warmly welcome the positive response of the local authorities ready to receive Syrian refugees next month.
On the centennial of President Reagan's birth, he deserved to be remembered warmly for all his positive personal qualities, his optimism about the future, and his belief in this country.
It's a positive view that's warmly endorsed by the professor of Neuroscience at Oxford University, Colin Blakemore.
Teach them social skills by setting a positive example and greeting people warmly.
Alcohol education charity Drinkaware "warmly welcomed" the report, saying it supported parents "in their position as positive role models when it comes to alcohol".
"Westworld" did open on time, on November 21, 1973, and remains warmly regarded, with an eighty-seven-per-cent-positive rating from critics on the Web site Rotten Tomatoes.
While Warmly is debuting on Android, owing to its generally more positive attitude toward experimentation, an iOS version is definitely in the queue if reaction is positive enough.
Berman was a warmly generous colleague, and someone who preferred always to find the positive and what was life-enhancing even in figures with whom he had no particular affinity.
He said he and his wife had been warmly welcomed by Americans, who struck him as so cheerful and positive that a visitor from Africa might wonder "if they even have troubles at all," he said.
