Sentence examples for ominous letters from inspiring English sources

Afterward, Nutriset sent him a pair of ominous letters, indicating that it had found "some similarities" between Plumpy'nut and his product, Nutty Butta.

That's the super bodyguard Frank Farmer Lloyd Owenn), who's brought in to protect Rachel from whoever is sending her those creepy, ominous letters and, even worse, stealing gowns from her dressing room.

The ominous letters and a list of screen names culled from court filings that is circulating on the Web underscore the unusually personal nature of the industry's latest effort to stamp out online piracy, which it blames for a 25percentt drop in sales of CD's since 1999.

H has become a most ominous letter; It means something bigger, if not something better.

But an ominous letter — the word "STOP" written 500 times — is unnerving enough to send him to the home of Lee McGrath, a retired police detective who originally worked the serial murder case.

This extraordinary use of government power is manifestly in violation of the First Amendment, and the president should promptly sack CMS Actingg Director Teresa DeCaro for writing such an ill-conceived and ominous letter.

While presenting all the trappings of a happy family setting, Gone Home subverts the traditional idea of the home as once-familiar objects become unknown in the context of an empty house and an ominous letter from your younger sister.

Earlier this week, longtime North Carolina Congressman Walter Jones also sent an ominous letter to Republican Conference Chair Cathy McMorris-Rodgers, urging candidates to drop out "if there are any misdeeds he has committed since joining Congress that will embarrass himself, the Republican Conference, and the House of Representative if they become public".

There is still time for NATO to redeem itself, but it is running out fast.With only a third of the voters registered, with warlords and drug barons ruling the roost in much of the country, and with ominous "night letters" threatening anyone who votes with death, there is a case for postponing September's election.

Yet despite reports of ominous sounding letters, no prosecutions were made.

Certainly L.B.J. tried to get to him, as he got to so many other young men — with that ominous "Greetings" letter conscripting them into the military — but clever Mr. Clinton managed to wriggle out of that predicament and go on to wealth and power, instead of having his future put at risk in the most squalid, ruinous and futile of Johnson's Brobdingnagian federal projects.