Sentence examples for a particularly ominous problem from inspiring English sources

A particularly ominous problem has been a new series of attacks by Iraqi soldiers and policemen, or at least extremists dressed like them, from Mosul to Habbaniya.

For Zika, that's a particularly ominous consideration.

The latter was a particularly ominous result because the Norwegians are in Brazil's qualifying group in France.

Republicans have lost three consecutive special elections for House seats in rock-ribbed Republican districts, a particularly ominous harbinger of electoral catastrophe.

A particularly ominous indicator for Mr. Bush is the apparently high number of people who have stopped looking for work and dropped out of the labor force.

When a particularly ominous blob rolled downstage and threatened to ooze into the audience, spectators in the first row were happy to push it back where it belonged.

Here I encountered another line, this time for the purpose of checking our tickets, and a particularly ominous sign warning that there were no bathrooms beyond this point.

When the frisking officer finally appears, he rolls on a pair of latex gloves (a particularly ominous gesture, that) and leads me to a designated frisking area, which is in full sight of those passing through the security gate.

As the show develops, it also reveals an expressionist tendency in Ms. Hills: she likes to turn her firmly made-up face to the audience during a particularly ominous gesture.

That makes for a particularly ominous convergence: epidemiologists consider pigs an ideal mixing vessel for human and animal flu viruses, because the receptors on their respiratory cells are similar to ours.

The Eastleigh result took on a particularly ominous cast for the Conservatives — the party has never won a general election outright without winning Eastleigh since the constituency was established in 1955.