用ominously造句子，“ominously”造句

There are no Tokyo dwellers lurking ominously in their gangs.

It looked ominously like we were about to repeat the earlier scenario.

Farther upstream there are dry docks, jutting out ominously into desert, where boats were once moored.

Chanos also says China is plagued by an ominously growing real estate bubble in high-rise buildings, offices and condos.

Mr Erdogan noted ominously on September 6th that Turkish warships would "display themselves more often" in the waters of the eastern Mediterranean.

The same goes for opening up other public services to private and voluntary providers: a white paper on the subject has been ominously delayed.

the sun darkened ominously.

The tattooed man leans toward me ominously.

The crone lifts her wrinkled finger and drops it ominously on the Death card.

But statistics office Destatis noted more ominously that weak investment and exports also weighed on the economy.

There was no feebleness of step as at other times; his frame was not bent, nor did his hand rest ominously upon his heart.

There have also been several famous non-people that have rung the bell, including Mickey Mouse, the Pink Panther , Mr. Potato-Head, the Aflac Duck and (perhaps most ominously) Darth Vader.

The bar seemed ominously quiet.

Steam rises ominously as flowing lava hits the sea off the Italian island of Stromboli.

Arab countries remain ominously silent about the Syrian government's actions but France has now declared Mr Assad's rule illegitimate.

What had been a few black clouds a moment before now filled half the sky, and were bearing down upon us, pressing ominously towards the channel. The mountain path grew narrower and steeper.

The rain was beating ominously on the window.

We spent the night in the village of Tann, in Hesse, and awoke at dawn to chill winds and an ominously overcast sky.

Never have a pair of quotation marks loomed so ominously.

The official Iraqi organization charged with facilitating inspections announced, announced publicly and announced ominously that, quote, ``Nobody is ready to leave Iraq to be interviewed. ''

Still more ominously, seismic rumblings of discontent have been heard from the National Trust, a charitable titan with 3.7m members.

Several othet figures ominously loomed.

But there is an ominously long list of disastrous second-act chief executives.