Sentence examples for augur poorly from inspiring English sources

But the flow of money into money market funds may itself augur poorly for stock returns.

Some of his supporters fear this may augur poorly for his re-election chances in 2010; and while Mr. Booker insisted in the interview that he would seek re-election and, if successful, serve out a second term, some fear that he will become discouraged and perhaps even leave for a position in a Barack Obama administration.

If you remind him that voters have rejected pro-voucher referendums in Oregon, California, Washington and Colorado, or if you dare suggest that the polls augur poorly for his plan, the governor responds with genial disregard: "Damn the polls," he says, "I move them".

Trump lacks a militia or a band of armed followers, which could augur poorly for a fascist.

Mrs. Clinton has argued that those losses in a primary augur poorly for Mr. Obama in the fall; historically that is debatable, but another defeat at the hands of middle-class white voters in Indiana would add to the perception that he could lose in the general election.

In niche categories like technology magazines and automotive magazines, Ms. Loffredo said, cutbacks in ad spending augur poorly for weaker publications as those marketers still buying ad pages "decide 'I don't need the third book in a category; I can live with the first two.' " Dan Capell, a magazine-business analyst, echoed her outlook.

This imbalance augurs poorly for Democrats.

"It's just not draining away," is the comment, which augurs poorly for the new drain.

One tabloid newspaper reported that the last-minute reshoots for "Two Weeks Notice" augured poorly for the movie, which she both produced and stars in.

Granted that it augurs poorly for the written word when a book publisher turns an author's work into what you call a "billboard" ("The Weldon Connection," editorial, Sept. 7).

That a united front of developing nations, a powerful bloc including Brazil, China and India, was unable at this month's World Trade Organization meeting in Cancún to get the industrialized nations to give up their farm subsidies augurs poorly for Central America's fledgling democracies.