Sentence examples for the most propitious time from inspiring English sources

"I hit a hornets' nest at the most propitious time," he later reflected.

WHAT WITH THE world's economic woes and the industry's regulatory overhaul, this may not seem like the most propitious time for financial innovation.

As things go, from the perspective of one particular New Yorker, this was not the most propitious time for the celebration to roll along.

"He's a desperate man, and he'll make whatever allegation he can at the most propitious time, somehow, I think, to manipulate the process," Stern said.

It wasn't the most propitious time to be pushing a bank stock: a week later, the government pumped $125 billion into nine large banks, including Bank of America.

A recession is "not the most propitious time" to strike, says Thea Lee, policy director of the AFL-CIO, America's largest labour federation.In some countries, admittedly, workers' patience may be waning.

That's the brief of Siebel Systems (Forbes, May 19) and Aurum Software, which sell programs that help salespeople reach corporate purchasing officers at the most propitious times.

It also has become known that the Mariners took the step they weren't supposed to take at a most propitious time.

(That also was recognized by the State Council on the Arts, which granted him a craft fellowship this year). Yet one can ask whether this was a most propitious time for an exhibition in what will soon be the only major museum in the state that offers solo shows to craft artists.

Recognising this problem, the SNP now markets a sort of independence lite or 2.0, designed to sound reassuringly innocuous, in which Scotland keeps the queen, the pound and its military bases (a gradualism that suits Mr Salmond more than his party's Braveheart wing).And far from being the most perilous time to test the union, this may be the most propitious.

Both are done at the most propitious price".