Sentence examples for most propitious for from inspiring English sources

In other words, conditions were most propitious for evolutionary innovation.

The period from about 800 to 1200 was the most propitious for Byzantine astrology, though nothing was essentially added to astrological theories or techniques.

Campbell (1762/1839: 70) points out that in the Qur'an Mohammed made no claim to work public miracles, though by Toland's (and Hume's) reasoning the circumstances would have been most propitious for such tales.

This might not be the most propitious of economic moments to start a ballet company.

In time, Mike Buchanan may come to feel that it was not the most propitious week for his political party, Justice for Men and Boys (and the women who love them), to launch a general election manifesto premised on unremitting male disadvantage.

This may not be the most propitious moment for such a cultural exchange, but he is unfazed.

Almost a year into the great recession, it did not appear to be the most propitious moment for such a daring and expensive move.

WHAT WITH THE world's economic woes and the industry's regulatory overhaul, this may not seem like the most propitious time for financial innovation.

As things go, from the perspective of one particular New Yorker, this was not the most propitious time for the celebration to roll along.

Guay's determination of the most propitious moment for the explosion had been based on a simple-minded faith in the dependability of airline timetables.

This might not seem like the most propitious moment for the president to unilaterally create a new unit of the National Park Service, which has seen its budget slashed by nearly $500 million over the past several years.