The phrase "welcome reports" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express that reports (documents, pieces of information, etc.) are welcome or desirable. For example, you might say, "We welcome reports on the recent uptick in energy prices."
He said: "I welcome reports that a number of Iranian political prisoners, including human rights lawyer Nasrin Sotoudeh, have been released from prison today.
Sadiq Khan, the shadow justice secretary, said: "Although I welcome reports the Tory-led government is about to abandon parts of its half-baked plans for criminal legal aid, I fear mark two will still deny access to justice to millions whilst reducing our justice system to a two-tier one with only the wealthy being able to secure a fair trial.
Asked about Eljahmi on May 13, a State Department spokesman gave the brief and chipper reply that "We welcome reports that Fathi El-Jahmi is in Jordan receiving medical care and believe this is a positive development".
Hence we welcome reports of high-quality clinical trials, along with major reviews and meta-analyses that provide the strength of evidence that will finally allow the findings of smaller studies to be translated into life-saving decisions.
This is a welcome report into what could be the cornerstone of a modern welfare state".
A13 Pakistan's information minister welcomed reports that India was considering easing the military standoff.
On Sunday, Marrian, 31, welcomed reports that prosecutors may drop the case against him as early as Wednesday.
Celtic defender Virgil van Dijk has welcomed reports linking him with a move to Arsenal this month.
Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn welcomed reports of the visit's "cancellation" on Sunday.
America should therefore welcome candid reports and discussions of our own rights record.
I don't know how it's faring today; I'd welcome any reports.
