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The phrase "a more ominous application" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or context where something is being applied in a way that suggests a threatening or foreboding outcome.
Example: "The new policy has a more ominous application, as it could lead to increased surveillance of citizens."
Alternatives: "a more threatening use" or "a more sinister application".
Exact(1)
And the sound of a more ominous application of gunpowder was frequently in the air: during Cai's childhood, China heavily shelled Kinmen island, then known as Quemoy, only a mile and a half offshore from Quanzhou but part of Taiwan.
Similar(59)
But a more ominous deadline looms this week.
But Tootie unknowingly sounds a more ominous note.
Privacy advocates prefer a more ominous name -- Web bugs.
("The silent majority" was a more ominous coinage, but that was Buchanan's).
A more ominous finding was that each year, the peak level was a little higher than the year before.
This is when personal discrimination fades into the fog of a more ominous and amorphous structural discrimination.
A more ominous possibility is that the money was siphoned out of the company — i.e. embezzled.
But this sudden move, scheduled while most of the West is on holiday, has a more ominous intent.
Later, on a more ominous journey, Llewyn finds himself driving back from Chicago, with the nighttime road unspooling before him.
But a little while later a more ominous side of Laurie's role began to appear.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com