well-received

British  

adjective

1. having been greeted or reviewed with approval

   his well-received books

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Example Sentences

However, risks include a slower pace of innovation, AI products not being well-received, and geopolitical tensions on export controls, the analysts add.

From The Wall Street Journal

The dividend was kept unchanged at 2.20 euros, which should be well-received, it adds.

From The Wall Street Journal

And even if the secretary of state's remarks had not been so well-received – if he had sharply criticised Europeans the way Vice-President JD Vance did at the conference last year – there were other American politicians doing their best impression of the Persian poet, counselling: "This too shall pass".

From BBC

The law firm adds: “In our experience, clients that assemble an informal advisory board consisting of family members, the family lawyer or a specialist in this area, the company’s accountants and perhaps even knowledgeable and sophisticated family friends, are better positioned to design a succession plan that is tax efficient, sensitive to family values, and well-received by all stakeholders. In this strategy, independent advisers can become key.”

From MarketWatch

She added Cornwall had a long history of using bilingual signage which was generally well-received by residents.

From BBC

Related Words

• attractive
• beloved
• famous
• fashionable
• favored
• prominent
• suitable
• trendy