Together with over 800 military bases scattered over many parts of the world, this military colossus represents an ominous presence of the US armed forces all across our planet.
All this represents an ominous trend, standing out more starkly all the time compared to other advanced countries around the world, where comprehensive cancer care is available to everyone, typically with little or no cost-sharing and often with better outcomes.
Spain represented an ominous enough prospect for the Scots without the world champions being afforded an early goal.
Mr. Draghi found himself devoting much of the hourlong news conference to trying to dispel fears that Cyprus represented an ominous new phase of the euro zone crisis.
At the time, the council represented an ominous sign of militant solidarity against the Pakistani government as terrorist attacks unleashed from Waziristan steadily escalated on Pakistan's security forces.
19 20 However, the increasing Westernisation of diet, particularly junk food and soda represent an ominous future threat.
And he goes on: "What [the Nano] represents is more ominous … the beginning of mass private transport in the world's second-largest population … For years environmentalists have speculated about what would happen if consumption in the poor world matched consumption in the rich world.
(I use the word "regime" advisedly: as with Sullivan, I am convinced that Trump represents something more ominous than a new administration).
In our view, it is the potential for such synergistic processes that represents the most ominous threat for aquatic ecosystems in the 21st century, given stratigraphic evidence that such combined changes are already underway in some regions (Fig. 2C).
Being moved from one sort of confinement to another, Justice Alito wrote, is unlike "the shock that very often accompanies arrest," where "detention represents a sharp and ominous change, and the shock may give rise to coercive pressures".
