Sentence examples for a very propitious from inspiring English sources

This is not a very propitious time to go looking for Broadway composers willing to extend their talents.

She's certain Vishnu won't be able to drink it and hates "the idea of good tea being wasted," but she also knows that "giving tea to a dying man was surely a very propitious thing to do".

Ware exercises an encyclopedic command of literary and cinematic tactics — stream of consciousness, montage — with tropes that are peculiar to graphic art: often effects of stillness, such as a character's blank takes, in which you sense mental wheels turning (never to any very propitious end, in this case), and landscapes and cityscapes infused with a droning dailiness.

And his family's never very propitious circumstances received a blow when, after the war, his father was imprisoned for his fascist sympathies.

Anything with "108" in it was deemed to be very propitious in India and the east, and so it was a favourite unit in which to design a citadel or a wall.

"It is very propitious for the terrorists," he said.

The intelligent production scenario looks very propitious.

"He felt that this was a really propitious moment to try and put some stuff down on paper".

By the time A Very British Coup was published, in 1982, the political climate was even more propitious.

Graham's emergence as an evangelist came at a propitious moment for 20th-century Protestants.

Chris Christie became the governor of New Jersey at a propitious moment for a conservative Republican in a blue state.