ตัวอย่าง ominously

• Beyond this lie some 5000 acres of agricultural land interspersed with hospitals, convalescent homes, and something rather ominously described as a farm for epileptics.

• Her portrayal of individual lone stars, in the heavenly constellations, is punctuated by silences, most ominously.

• Furthermore, he argued ominously, 'their laws are considerably less liberal than our own in having a tribunal procedure, which can and does discourage unnecessary terminations'.

• Even more ominously, when she awakes from surgery a lawyer - ' what they call an ' 'ambulance chaser ' ' ' - is there to offer his services (p. 7).

• At the same time, he notes ominously, the amount of real power that municipal elites of any sort could exercise was rapidly declining.

• The question of who paid for transport improvements was ominously unresolved.

• In any case, the colloquial phrase is "duty to obey the law" and not "duty to obey our law," which to this writer's ear has an ominously cabalistic ring.

• More ominously, they raised the specter of the intercommunal disorder that would be brought about by struggles for leadership and the control of finances within the new municipality.

• The production lines for the airframes, engines and avionics would begin to taper ominously away, and unit costs would go up.

• Indeed, he rather ominously went on to claim that densities in the south-east were the lowest in the country.

• Over the years we have seen quite a bit of skating over thin ice, and occasionally the ice has cracked ominously.

• All the figures show that ominously the incidence of homelessness is still increasing.

• The coalowners refuse to meet the need for changes in the industry, however ominously necessary these may appear.

• Today, we are confronted by an extra-national, religiously self-defined entity with something ominously like a nation's power to wage war.

• However, even with the £128 billion revenue from oil, ominously we still have a deficit of £20 billion over the decade as a whole.