"Welcoming Address" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it when introducing a speaker at a formal event, or for the introduction statement at the start of a speech. For example: "We are thrilled to welcome today's speaker, Dr. Jane Doe. Please join me in giving her a warm welcome with this special Welcoming Address."
Mayor droned thru passages of welcoming address.
In the case of the bar association, he chose to address a serious subject when an anodyne welcoming address would have sufficed.
As Arroway, Drumlin and Kitz argue, members of the team at the VLA discover a video source buried in the signal: Adolf Hitlers welcoming address at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin.
Then they got a welcoming address.
Mr. Booker, who delivered the welcoming address, later said, "Peace will not descend on the city and state, and our problems disappear" because of the conference.
The pope did not appear to have any difficulties when he walked off the plane and while he was reading his welcoming address.
Not that the occasion lacked pomp and regalia: dignitaries offered welcoming addresses, and representatives from more than 70 nations signed a peace treaty.
Eliasson described Green Light as "an act of welcoming, addressed both to those who have fled hardship and instability in their home countries and to the residents of the cities receiving them".
After dinner, the graduate students will hear welcoming addresses from several members of the MIT community, Lively said.
This month she outlined her mission: "The European Union is finally ready to take its own responsibilities: saving lives, welcoming refugees, addressing the root causes of the phenomenon, dismantling criminal organisations".
"The EU is finally ready to take its own responsibility: saving lives, welcoming refugees, addressing the root cause of the phenomenon, dismantling criminal organizations".
