Sentence examples for propitious as from inspiring English sources

The timing was propitious as, shortly before the shows, not only had the group's North American label Capitol decided to spend $40,000 on promoting Beatles records, but Epstein had booked the group for a number of television appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show.

His timing was propitious, as the creation of the Second Empire (1852) ushered in a new era of prosperity.

But the opening of the new galleries, less than two months after the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11, comes at a time as propitious as the 2003 closing was unfortunate and holds the possibility at least of reshaping many Americans' views about the deep affinities between Western and Islamic art.

The timing was propitious, as the stock market was still booming.

It is therefore particularly propitious as a location for the development of cross-disciplinary work. .

The timing of Stark's bill appears propitious, as the campaign to stop the Keystone XL pipeline has re-energized the anti-carbon fuel movement.

Nor is the weather in Poland (drizzly and cold) particularly propitious, at least as far as PO is concerned.

Like a service magazine, the show foams with helpful hints and propitious recipes as its team steers schlubs and slobs toward self-improvement.

Charles La Hood, the chief of photoduplication at the Library of Congress in the seventies, wrote, "Microfilming came at a propitious time, as the Library of Congress was experiencing an acute space problem in its newspaper collection".

For Iraq, the bolstering of its influence comes at a propitious time, as George W. Bush, a son of the man who waged war against Baghdad, takes the helm of a shaky American economy and as more countries and international oil companies express the desire to see the sanctions lifted.

The domestic political conditions in Tehran have never been as propitious for a settlement as they are today.