hospitably

hospitable | American Dictionary

hospitable
adjective
us/ˈhɑs·pɪ·t̬ə·bəl, hɑsˈpɪt̬·ə·bəl/
friendly and welcoming to guests or visitors:
a hospitable host
She retired to a more hospitable climate (= a more comfortable place).

Examples of hospitable

hospitable
Lavatories made various destinations more hospitable to those either traversing the city for work or traversing the nation for pleasure.
In other words, linguistic change begins with a hospitable grammatical environment, but requires a social force to drive it forward.
More generally, it is evident that good robust system design has to be hospitable and tolerant of varied user behaviour, and hence treat dialogues as dynamic wholes.
A key issue facing astrobiology is assessing what subset of these environments could be hospitable to life; what are the upper and lower temperature limits for species growth and survival ?
However, it was also hospitable to podocopes.
While making urban centers and heavily visited areas more hospitable to the traveler, municipal authorities also saw lavatories as an important instrument for the cultivation of virtue.
Most university computer centres are hospitable even to tyros, and significantly the computerese for their support is 'hand-holding', with its overtones of both condescension and caring.
Different theories of mind offer different accounts of perception, and of course some of these will be less hospitable to physicalism about color than others. 52.
Although the state continued its omnipotent presence in the market, the political and social environment of the market provided a much more hospitable condition for capitalist activities.
As we confirm in ensuing sections, the resulting rapport between interviewers and informants created conditions hospitable to spontaneous use of the vernacular, enhancing comparability with our contemporary data.
People want more, efficient, better, clean and hospitable public transport.
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