Sentence examples for propitious turn from inspiring English sources

Gliding out of the pits, Goodwin outlined his 27-year racing career, which took a propitious turn in 1997 when he began driving for McLaren in the F1 GTR, one of the most storied endurance racing cars of the last 50 years.

Despite such propitious turns of events, Lemelson and his disciples may have met their match in Washington, D.C., where a Congressional subcommittee is drafting legislation that mandates the overhaul of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

There are more propitious places to turn out.

All the party had to do was to turn this unusually propitious set of circumstances to its advantage.

The formation of the Welsh Language Society in 1962 was particularly propitious, because it allowed Plaid to turn more of its attention to electoral politics.

But it turned out to be a propitious time.

Ware exercises an encyclopedic command of literary and cinematic tactics — stream of consciousness, montage — with tropes that are peculiar to graphic art: often effects of stillness, such as a character's blank takes, in which you sense mental wheels turning (never to any very propitious end, in this case), and landscapes and cityscapes infused with a droning dailiness.

In that sense, the PPI cash appears to have turned up at the economically most propitious moment, when consumers have tired of darning their socks (metaphorically speaking) and belt-tightening, and have decided they (we) deserve a treat.

Now he turns his attention to another Shakespeare play, and one with a less propitious dance history.

The New Deal could hardly have been launched at a more propitious moment.In Tower Hamlets, other young people on the Gateway are aware that the jobs market has turned in their favour.

The timing is propitious, given the parallels between current conditions and the economic and cultural turmoil in which postmodernism emerged at the turn of the 1970s.