Sentence examples for welcome affirmation from inspiring English sources

For Clinton, Obama's solicitousness is a welcome affirmation of his legacy and, perhaps, an opportunity to boost his wife's Presidential prospects.

All that's been great, welcome affirmation that in our efforts to make a new kind of sports magazine, we've been onto something.

At a time of shaken confidence, this show is more than a reminder of Mr. Hirschfeld's place in New York's cultural history: it is a welcome affirmation of its vitality as an arts and entertainment capital, and a tribute to the élan of those who continue to make it happen.

NEW YORK, 10 October 2014 – "In a year that has seen so many crises affecting children around the world, the Nobel Committee's decision is a welcome affirmation of the rights of every child to an education, to live free from violence, exploitation and abuse, and to be heard.

In a sympathetic response to the Pope's encyclical, Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury, issued a statement saying: "I welcome the affirmation of the eucharist as a place of God's presence and action, and also welcome the Pope's reaffirmation of his 'burning desire' for common eucharistic celebration.

"I very much welcome this affirmation by Paulson and Steel that we need to regulate risk in ways that we haven't".

However, although we welcome the affirmation of the Beijing declaration and platform for action and its follow up reviews, and the recognition that the full implementation of these agreements is essential to achieving sustainable development, the International Planned Parenthood Federation is disappointed that the declaration did not go further in setting an ambitious agenda for the future".

As someone who was reared Roman Catholic from the moment of birth, I have always known the Church and its community of believers to be a place of welcome and affirmation.

Roger Pilon of the Cato Institute, who welcomed the affirmation of presidential power, said the opinion's implications are far-reaching but will become apparent only as lawsuits are filed.

I welcome Michael Gove's affirmation of the role of great literature in schools.

(It travels to the Art Institute of Chicago this October, and to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art next year). Outstanding as it is as a showcase of European modernism, it is also welcome as an affirmation of the chops of the Guggenheim: a museum that was once the temple of 20th-century abstraction, but that now is facing something of an identity crisis.