Sentence examples for more auspicious time from inspiring English sources
The 5 Series, which goes on sale in Europe on March 20 and the United States on June 19, is coming to market at a more auspicious time than the comparable Mercedes E Class, which rival Daimler, based in Stuttgart, released last year.
There are opportunities for technology ventures, to be sure, but I believe there is, perhaps, a more auspicious time to enter that particular market.
There couldn't be a more auspicious time for its stateside premiere as news of the latest Enron-style Wall Street scandal cascades around us.
The power of the Likud Lobby, especially in an election year, facilitates Netanyahu's attempts to convince those few of his colleagues who need convincing that there may never be a more auspicious time to bring about "regime change" in Tehran.
DETROIT — The last train pulled away more than 20 years ago from Michigan Central Station, one of thousands of "see-through" buildings here, empty shells from more auspicious times.
It's a fragile recollection of California rock from more auspicious times, with stately melodies and vocal chorales over jerry-built foundations: elegies for vanished certainties.
Mr. Abdel Maguid said: "Disputes can be settled only through negotiations, not big general proposals," suggesting that an approach like the crown prince's might be more auspicious at a time when the two combatants are actually compelled to sit at a table and talk to each other.
With Mahendra's death in 1972, Birendra became king, though his coronation did not take place until 1975, awaiting a time considered more auspicious by the royal astrologers.
In Haines, late that afternoon, our timing was more auspicious.
Not only should the day end in an eight, but certain times of day are more auspicious than others.
If the fertility rate continues to decline, it is plausible that parents would be more inclined to request c-sections at an auspicious time in order to bestow their baby a bright future and to bring harmony to both the family and the baby [43].
