It's very welcome if vs It's very welcomed if

Some examples from the web:

• You're very welcome if you have.
• One final point: it would be very welcome if Parliament at some stage looked at its own situation.
• You're very welcome if you have.
• In my group's view, it would therefore be very welcome if we could manage to simplify the text to a large extent and make it easier for farmers to understand.
• I think it would be very welcome if you, as President of the European Parliament, were to approach the Turkish Government, in whatever way you consider appropriate, and ask for this man of honour to be freed.
• I'd say you're welcome if I remembered it.
• I've often heard that you'd give me a warm welcome if ever we met again.
• This surrealism, however, is welcome if it can bring us closer to peace and development in the region, not only for Palestine.
• You'd be so welcome if you have.
• Statistics show that many are still averse to EU purchases over the Internet, and it would be welcome if we could change this, too.
• It would be welcome if the summit this weekend could reach an agreement concerning the European Stability Mechanism.
• It would be most welcome if the banks voluntarily agreed to increase the amount.
• It would be most welcome if it now put all its political energies into defending the general public before the Council.
• It would be welcome if responses and proposals in this area were forthcoming from the Commission.
• Of course, it would be welcome if the euro were nickel-free and therefore not harmful to health.
• On the eve of the European elections, this report would have been more welcome if certain objectives were not suffering from a clear lack of ambition.
• I would very much welcome if one of those top jobs could go to a woman.
• Maybe your command didn't tell you to bring it back... but you'd get a hero's welcome if you did.
• It would be extremely welcome if the Commission could play a coordinating role here, because this is an area that people need to feel is in safe hands.
• In the light of the disturbing information provided by Amnesty International regarding human rights violations in Belarus, it would be welcome if the Commission were to take a specific interest in this matter.

Some examples from the web:

• It is to be welcomed if legislation develops in this respect.
• This is also to be welcomed if an internal market is to be created for the supply industry.
• The introduction of a European layer on top of the existing Fund is only to be welcomed if the desired provisions cannot be introduced in the international system.
• Mr President, it is certainly to be welcomed if partly antiquated professional codes of conduct are reviewed in terms of their necessity in the case of independent professions.
• It is to be welcomed if, under this prestigious title, whole city districts gleam in renewed splendour, and new building works and projects are started - provided sustainability is not forgotten in the process.
• The agreement also includes a mid-term review of the ongoing legislative work, a feature I think is very much to be welcomed if a situation is to be avoided in which proposals are recycled.
• The promise, at November's ASEAN-EU leaders' meeting, to speed up negotiations towards a 2009 deadline is to be welcomed if it means a real change in pace for the negotiations.
• It would be especially welcomed if the cooperation with Croatia as part of the Danube strategy could bring about progress in relation to the restitution claims of those Danube Swabians displaced after the First World War.
• Mr President, I would have welcomed it if there had been no reason for me to rise at this point.
• The Commission's principled involvement is therefore to be welcomed even if we cannot support every aspect of its proposal.
• Let me also add - quite soberly and calmly - that many of our group would have welcomed it if the Hungarian Government had followed the example of its Latvian counterpart and changed its candidate.
• Nevertheless, the Commission would have welcomed it if the statistical simplification and improvements that it proposed last September could have come into effect sooner.
• New information on PAH other than those highlighted by the Scientific Committee on Food are also welcomed where available if there are public health implications.
• That is, of course, to be welcomed, but if individuals who report incidents are guilty of gross negligence, it must be possible to prosecute them.
• The idea itself can only be welcomed, especially if we consider how costly and cumbersome the current procedure is, having to apply for a separate patent in each Member State.
• In that moment, the community of Budrus realized what was possible if they welcomed and encouraged women to participate in public life.
• This new initiative is thus to be welcomed, even if one has to wonder if anything more will be accomplished this time.
• While longer lives are to be welcomed, if social protection systems are to remain at the level Europeans have come to expect, more must be done to manage demand for services.
• Last night we examined four draft texts on combating organised crime which, on the whole, are to be welcomed, even if the reports and amendments from the European Parliament are themselves more questionable.
• Proclaiming the need for a spirit of solidarity between Member States in the energy sector is certainly an excellent thing and the identification of four strands for this policy is an innovation which can only be welcomed, even if these strands are not very innovative.