Sentence examples for ominous fact from inspiring English sources

Labour's shambling overhaul made evident a simple (if ominous) fact: nobody has a clear plan.

For example, the French politicians in the study stage ominous facts as if they were true, even though they may be false, whenever they present various action plans for the near future.

The biggest and most ominous new fact for American workers is the dreadful employment environment of the current economic expansion.

They are told, "This is Lagos" — an ominous statement of fact.

They are told, "This is Lagos"—an ominous statement of fact.

There's some early turn, ominous turn in fact, and Kohli screws a drive just wide of short extra cover.

Missing bodies are problematic, of course, but more perplexing and ominous is the fact that Quirke's adoptive brother, Mal — pay attention to the names — who is also a physician, has tampered with her death certificate.

Yes she got 18% of the votes, when her father got 16% in 2002, but more ominous is the fact that her pet themes — 'national preference' for the 'real' French over immigrants, legal or not, Islamophobia and her methods (demagogy without a viable economic agenda) — have been adopted and trivialized by Sarkozy in his attempt to win her constituents' votes".

What's even more ominous is the fact that this trend seemed to accelerate dramatically at the end of July, meaning August may be even worse for Obama.

More ominous is the fact that their base may be deserting them as 41percentt of Republicans disapprove of their Congressional leaders.

The economist Carmen Reinhart terms this era one of the "repression" of finance -- a term that sounds ominous but in fact is what allowed the postwar recovery to go forward and not to be destroyed by debt.