Sentence examples for favourable omen from inspiring English sources

In what may be a favourable omen for the English, Kuipers also took charge of the 2013 Europa League final in which Chelsea beat Benfica 2-1.

On an icebound ship near the South Pole, the mariner and his crew are visited by an albatross, considered a favourable omen.

Perhaps Hodgson will see a favourable omen in this: Robson had been in the job less than two years, although Steve McClaren had been in charge for a similar period when he departed in 2007.

Maximilian I, who was proclaimed Holy Roman emperor soon afterward, assembled his council to determine the significance of this event; their verdict was that the meteorite was a favourable omen for success in Maximilian's wars with France and Turkey.

Given net-a-porter paved the way for a new wave of slick fashion e-tailers, from my-wardrobe.com to the celeb-led ASOS, this new merging of high end and low price is a favourable omen for the choice and value on offer in the not-too-distant future.

This alarms American health officials, because governments typically force vaccine-makers to sell all their output domestically in times of crisis.Yet there are reasons for caution, despite the favourable omens.

Last but not least the signature of the Kellogg Pact has provided the statesmen of the world with a new foundation on which, by their wisdom, they may rear a structure of firm international security.On the whole the new year 1929 has started under fairly favourable omens, and of all omens the formation of the Lancashire Textile Corporation is perhaps the most favourable.

Offering one last sacrifice and a prayer to the heavens in front of the Temple of Hera, Pausanias finally received favourable omens and gave the command for the Spartans to advance, whereupon they also charged the Persian lines.

Fingers crossed for cover star Usain Bolt, but the omens are not favourable.

Good omen?

Another omen?