The phrase 'looming of' is not correct or usable in written English.
Instead, you might use the phrase 'looming' to describe a sense of looming danger, foreboding, or anticipation. For example, "The clouds were heavy and the looming darkness signaled an approaching storm."
Finally, though, with the death of his father, and with his acquisition of a duplex on Bank Street, and with the looming of his fortieth birthday, Ron decided to put childish things behind him.
AM Homes has written of Jackson that her world "is eerie and unforgettable … a place where things are not what they seem; even on a morning that is sunny and clear there is always the threat of darkness looming, of things taking a turn for the worse".
Hard reality was looming, of course, as the industry neared a crisis, but for Robbins-Roth, reality hit harder than most.
But those numbers were fraught with uncertainties the most looming of which was the potential contribution to sea-level rise from melting of the giant ice sheets now blanketing Greenland and Antarctica.
For me, atheism means freedom; freedom to make my own decision, without the looming of a mythological god that can never be proven".
Consequently, with the 50th anniversary looming of the first time the group touched down on American soil, Starr, 73, said his hope is that any celebrations will reflect "the spirit of it.
The possibility looms of a more severe use of force.
The prospect now looms of more serious clashes in Hong Kong.
Throughout the film, heavy themes loom, of struggle and social mobility, illness and death.
A second disaster looms, of mass death from cold, hunger and disease.
Among other things the question looms of how wide the corridor accompanying the railway will be.
