Sentence examples for more propitious for from inspiring English sources
In Europe the times had never been more propitious for a Crusade.
THIS Fourth of July weekend could not be more propitious for taking stock of America and its place in the world.
Domestic politics will not become more propitious for serious agricultural reform in Europe and Japan, and will be less so in the United States, because of the presidential elections.
The following question will be put to the British people: "Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?" In many senses, the circumstances could hardly be more propitious for Eurosceptics.
Conditions could not possibly be more propitious for investment: we can borrow at the lowest interest rates in the UK's recorded economic history; there is high unemployment and plenty of spare capacity; and we have a chronic shortage of housing supply and a creaking infrastructure.
Here, each gravitational collapse of a universe, and each new black hole, spawns a new universe with slightly different physical constants, and natural selection favors universes with new and larger stars, more of which eventually collapse into black holes — which universes are, incidentally, more propitious for evolving life.
It looked as if the Bushes had been right to decide that Texas would be a more propitious environment for Republicans than their former home, Connecticut, but had done so prematurely.
There are, plainly, more propitious places for a country and its capital city to find themselves than straddling the major fault line between the North American and Caribbean tectonic plates.
There could not be a more propitious location for a meeting with Petite Meller than number 19 Berggasse in Vienna, home of the Sigmund Freud Museum and birthplace of modern psychoanalysis.
I agree with that, but I also suggest that there are ways in which some sorts of modern industry can offer more propitious conditions for scientific inquiry than some sorts of universities and colleges.
There has never been a more pressing yet more propitious time for such changes in approach, shifts in paradigms, and development of new interdisciplinary collaborations.
