Sentence examples for ominous troubles from inspiring English sources

While Mr. Corzine has been squirming to explain his financial ties to Ms. Katz, Mr. Forrester has been wrestling with less romantic, but arguably more ominous, troubles.

The economic morass that confronted Franklin D. Roosevelt 76 years ago was undeniably deeper and more ominous than the trouble President Obama is facing.

It's reported members of Isis in command positions have started posting propaganda saying that the group has its eye on the West, an ominous sign given the trouble we are having dealing with them in Iraq and Syria.

An ambitious B-picture girl falls for a musician and aspiring movie star on the set of a musical called "Too Many Girls" (the title is an ominous portent of their marital troubles).

So it is hard to see how safety has been enhanced by the post-9/11 expansion of counterterrorism surveillance, which has uncovered hardly any known plots and instead burdens analysts with so much irrelevant noise that they have trouble hearing the ominous melodies.

The place had a really ominous vibe; and felt like trouble was always looming.

"Our water is in trouble" was the ominous threat Toledo, Ohio, had to deal with this past weekend, after Mayor D. Michael Collins declared on Friday that the city's water was infected with toxins from algae-infected Lake Erie and unsafe to drink or bathe in.

"Our water is in trouble," was the ominous threat Toledo, Ohio had to deal with this past weekend when Mayor D. Michael Collins declared on Friday that the city's water was infected with toxins from algae-infected Lake Erie and unsafe to drink or bathe in.

When a reporter pressed him about what he meant by "trouble", Trump responded with an ominous, "Well, you'll see.

"If you have a bullpen you can't trust, you're in trouble," Phillies Manager Charlie Manuel said with an ominous chuckle.

It would be an ominous development if drug gangs are going to the trouble of making this stuff on UK soil.