auspicious start
Frequency: 5.82.5 per million words
Refers to a start of an event or activity that seems likely to be successful.
Categories:
Examples (20)
- The new product launch is off to an auspicious start, with sales exceeding all expectations.
- The new project got off to an auspicious start with record-breaking initial sales.
- Scoring a goal in the first minute gave the team an auspicious start to the championship match.
- Their marriage had an auspicious start, filled with love and mutual respect.
- Getting along so well with her new colleagues was an auspicious start to her career at the firm.
- The company celebrated an auspicious start to the fiscal year, exceeding all expectations.
- The successful experiment provided an auspicious start for his doctoral research.
- Despite some initial challenges, the venture ultimately had an auspicious start and grew rapidly.
- The peace treaty marked an auspicious start for the new government's term in office.
- We all hope for an auspicious start to the new academic term after the long break.
- Despite the initial challenges, it was not the most auspicious start we had hoped for.
- An auspicious start can often set a positive tone for future endeavors.
- We are hoping for an auspicious start to the new year.
- The opening ceremony marked an auspicious start for the international cultural exchange program.
- The company had an auspicious start, but unfortunately, it couldn't sustain the momentum.
- With such a dedicated team and innovative ideas, the campaign is bound to have an auspicious start.
- Was the early victory really an auspicious start, or just a stroke of luck?
- Everyone was optimistic about the new initiative, predicting an auspicious start and great success.
- A strong opening speech will give her campaign the auspicious start it needs.
- The young athlete made an auspicious start to her professional career, winning her first three matches.