Sentence examples for may be ominous from inspiring English sources

England should be grateful Dimitri Yachvili is not around to cause his usual problems but the presence of the referee Alain Rolland may be ominous.

In any event, the recent weakness in many phone stocks may be ominous.

Locoregional recurrences (LRR) after mastectomy may be ominous events, but incidence and outcomes data are limited by heterogenous study populations and the time period studied.

Their success at Korea Exchange Bank may be an ominous precedent.

Still, their threat may be as ominous as that posed by the financial crisis itself.

Coming less than two weeks before confirmation hearings, the public questioning by Republican senators may be an ominous sign.

If recent studies are a guide, Wall Street's political spending may be an ominous sign for its business, Eduardo Porter writes in The New York Times.

Santorum lost Catholic voters, which in terms of home territory may be more ominous for him than Romney almost losing Michigan.

The lack of attention and advertising dollars may be an ominous sign for big media companies looking to offset lost television revenue by entering the Web video business.

For China's government, that may be more ominous than a shelf of gloomy brokers' reports—and another reminder that politics, not the economy, remains China's biggest problem.

Rather, it may be an ominous sign of progressive DKD.