Sentence examples for an ominous pattern from inspiring English sources

Maybe I'm a paranoid Republican, but you don't have to be a conspiracist to see that there is an ominous pattern emerging of the IRS being involved on behalf of the president's political interests.

And slowly, over the season, it becomes apparent that this birth is part of an ominous pattern, one that quickly overwhelms families with few resources to care for children who are viewed by a frightened public as monsters.

Created by the screenwriter Jason Horwitch, "Rubicon" starred James Badge Dale (of HBO's "The Pacific") as an intelligence analyst who discovers what he believes is an ominous pattern in seemingly unrelated data.

But midterm elections not only have lower turnout; Those who vote tend to be older and of higher socioeconomic status -- an ominous pattern for the Democrats, who benefited from unusually strong support from the young and from low-income voters in the 2008 election.

Though they acknowledge that Disneyland faces a bit of a Catch-22 -- other critics have complained that the Anaheim theme park doesn't pay enough attention to safety -- purists see it as part of an ominous pattern: Fear of lawsuits is driving some of the fun out of the Magic Kingdom, they say.

The novel thus unfolds like some infernally complex piece of origami to reveal an increasingly ominous pattern at the end of each section.

There appears to be a rather ominous pattern emerging in the Championship, with five of the division's high-flyers on healthy unbeaten runs.

Heidi Holland, a writer who has recently published a biography of the president, "Dinner With Mugabe," said in a telephone interview that the delay fitted a familiar and ominous pattern.

The careers of young people who are unemployed for a year or more are likely to be permanently scarred, says Paul Gregg, an economist at Bristol University.An ominous pattern is beginning to emerge.

In the Bronx, a mother delivered a stillborn child at Lincoln Medical and Mental Health Center; the staff had overlooked "the ominous pattern" of fetal distress and delayed an emergency Caesarean for too long, a state investigator found.

When Eisenhower's new Secretary of the Interior, a businessman from Oregon, replaced scientists in the department with political hacks, Carson wrote a letter to the Washington Post: "The ominous pattern that is clearly being revealed is the elimination from the Government of career men of long experience and high professional competence and their replacement by political appointees".