Sentence examples for much more propitious from inspiring English sources

Yes, it's more competitive, but I'm taking over the party at a much more propitious time than John [Hume] did in 1979, when the security agenda dominated and the British government would not have risked any initiatives".

But Kidd and his posse should be heartened to know that it took Kate Mosse two years, in much more propitious times, to get the Orange prize off the ground.

The Bush campaign has taken the discussion of the war, whose specifics are so unfavorable to him, to the much more propitious level of generalization: Democrats and the international community are incapable of responding to evil and to danger: Don't you feel safer with Bush in the White House?

[cartoon id= a9651"] The Bush campaign has taken the discussion of the war, whose specifics are so unfavorable to him, to the much more propitious level of generalization: Democrats and the international community are incapable of responding to evil and to danger: Don't you feel safer with Bush in the White House?

It didn't in more propitious times.

ARIEL SHARON could hardly have wished for more propitious timing.

The film's release could not be more propitious.

There are more propitious places to turn out.

It could not have happened at a more propitious time.

You don't get more propitious than that".

In Europe the times had never been more propitious for a Crusade.