The phrase "auspicious that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is favorable or promising in a specific context or situation.
Example: "It is auspicious that we received such positive feedback from our clients during the first quarter."
Alternatives: "favorable that" or "promising that".
Many found it auspicious that the process involved an orderly open-ballot vote.
Some days are so auspicious that almost 17,000 weddings will be held in New Delhi alone.
It is auspicious that the author is Mr. Stephens, whose excellent "Harper Regan" (which I caught at the National Theater in London several years ago) was about an ostensibly unexceptional life (that of a middle-class mum who suddenly bolts from her family) that revealed unanticipated, churning depths.
How auspicious that it should occur on the eve of our new president taking office.
As 24 is my favorite number, I find it auspicious that on this trip I plan to stay.
That's why it's particularly auspicious that, for the first time ever, there's suddenly promising news that we might be able to break this disease's hold on humankind.
Oh… Both American Hustle and Saving Mr Banks arrived last weekend in auspicious beginnings that augured well for the holiday season and both made good on that promise in their second sessions as they broke into the top 10.
Although there is no evidence to back up its claim, the company contends that the site is where Genghis Khan found the whip, traditionally considered an auspicious omen, that inspired his future conquests.
For centuries, Indian folk artists have used rice flour to meticulously create auspicious motifs that would be swept away by the evening breeze.
The auspicious thing that happened to The New Yorker fifty years ago this week was the appearance, on page 38 of the May 26 , 1962 issue, of the drawing below, the début of a twenty-six-year-old artist named Edward Benjamin Koren.
By Mark Singer June 1 ,2012 The auspicious thing that happened to The New Yorker fifty years ago this week was the appearance, on page 38 of the May 26 , 1962 issue, of the drawing below, the début of a twenty-six-year-old artist named Edward Benjamin Koren.
