Sentence examples for ominous consequences from inspiring English sources
The split could have even more ominous consequences than usual this year, given the urgent agenda ahead.
Now, however, a new economy built on tourism, real estate and recreation is encroaching on this wilderness, with ominous consequences.
For years, Major League Baseball has sought ways to appeal to younger Americans, concerned that the aging of the fan base for baseball will in the long run have ominous consequences.
But in the interview he dismissed the notion that he was now fighting with the government of Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin — a development that could have ominous consequences.
The turn to warfare held potentially ominous consequences, coming just as the interim government completed its first month in office under its pro-American leader, Hamid Karzai, who is in New York.
A further reason to welcome them is that in many developed countries, as well as in China, falling birth rates have started to cause working populations to shrink and the number of elderly people to rise steeply, with ominous consequences for economies in general and pensions in particular.
As alarming as the blizzard of buyouts, bailouts, and collapses might have been, it was not the most ominous consequence of the financial crisis.
He wrote verse that chills with its sense of ominous consequence for lost innocence: An infected wind weeps in our garden; Before our house, a scarlet lantern glows; Death's silver razors play, like fiddle bows, White music on the throats of pious calves.
The war of occupation — dubious in origin, incompetent in execution, opaque but ominous in ultimate consequences — continues.
Those broody skies and stormy nights over the Villa Diodati on the banks of Lake Geneva inspired Mary Shelley to write Frankenstein; or, the Modern Prometheus – a book freighted with ominous warnings about the consequences of human beings using science to manipulate the world to their own ends.
' Climate change is real and its consequences are ominous.
