Sentence examples for ominous label from inspiring English sources

In a 2005 interview he spoke of ominous label uncertainty about how the band should be marketed: by 2006 Mercury had dropped them, no music released.

Next year is to see the big introduction of Microsoft's personalized Web services, which the company now refers to as.Net MyServices, having dropped the previous, ominous label Hailstorm..Net MyServices is supposed to offer a full range of notification, calendar, contacts and wallet features.

Even the ominous warning labels for cigarette packages proposed by health regulators on Wednesday seem unlikely to make a difference here.

Tyburczy wanted to look at the many forms censorship takes, from ominous warning labels to axe-wielding pogroms, and in particular, the ways in which sex panic has been used to censor the work of queer people, women, and artists of color (and especially queer women of color).

The supplies at Funk and Freitas's makeup stations included My Blood brand stage blood in Standard Red; Reel Body Art Ink in Deep Red #7; and an ominous squirt bottle labeled MOUTH BLACK VOMIT.

On Thursday night, right behind my regular seat at Avery Fisher Hall for the New York Philharmonic, there was an ominous shiny steel tank labeled "Refrigerated Liquid Nitrogen".

Healton, an authority on tobacco use in particular, noted that the principal reasons for the remarkable decrease in smoking in New York City and elsewhere over the last few decades weren't ominous commercials and warning labels.

(I like the association of Jung with the ego, because in one of her psychoanalytic papers Spielrein labeled the ego "the ominous despot").

I even attended a presentation which mentioned the FBI's dissemination of a pamphlet about "Muslim Naming Conventions" -- sounds pretty ominous to me that an agency is labeling people according to some non-existent protocol.

Yes, if judging by the label, because "structurally deficient" is not as ominous as it sounds.

The television news now features police operations with such flashy labels as "Octopus", arresting people with such ominous names as "the Tractor".