Sentence examples for welcoming mr from inspiring English sources

But a poll on the eve of his arrival in the Guardian (see table) showed a majority welcoming Mr Bush and believing that the war was justified, and that America is a force for good in the world.

Mr Napolitano is expected next week to ask the centre-left leader, Romano Prodi, to form a new government that could be in place by the end of the month.The second reason for welcoming Mr Napolitano is that he represents another step towards the integration of former communists, who were excluded from office during the cold war.

Retailing is not just about price - it is about accessibility, choice and world-beating levels of service.' Peter Agar, deputy director general of the CBI, welcoming Mr Byers' adoption of a consumer strategy, which went well beyond the issue of consumer protection, said the Government had shown that it would proceed on the basis of evidence before launching OFT investigations.

Welcoming Mr Bercow's letter, Mr Miliband told the BBC: "I do think that the issue of Prime Minister's Questions is one that needs to be looked at.

That is another reason for welcoming Mr Castricum's report and consequently I commend it warmly to the House.

With the Lib Dems welcoming Mr Cameron's statement, the BBC's political correspondent Alex Forsyth said there appeared to be some "movement" to break the apparent stand-off between the parties.

Banners welcoming Mr. Roh flutter everywhere.

The southerners responded graciously, welcoming Mr. Bashir with a red carpet and an honor guard, though suspicions of his motives remain widespread.

Eventually, Mr. Mason got the message, and after welcoming Mr. Giuliani, he unleashed yet another round of Giuliani jokes.

President Bush wasted no time welcoming Mr. Edwards into the race, visiting his hometown, Raleigh, for a previously scheduled event blaming Democrats for blocking his judicial nominees.

But Tolo TV reported that Mr. Karzai, while welcoming Mr. Shirzai's decision not to run for president, had refused to accept his resignation as governor.