auspiciously

auspicious | American Dictionary

auspicious
adjective
us/ɔˈspɪʃ·əs/
suggesting a positive and successful future:
Winning her first seven cases was an auspicious beginning for the young lawyer.

Examples of auspicious

auspicious
It is also clear that certain buildings were associated with important kings or auspicious events.
The social implications of these auspicious days started well in advance of the event itself.
This got off to a more auspicious start, though again there was a troublesome uncle to contend with.
If the parliamentary context was auspicious, the creation of a national movement and the maintenance of unity was also helped by access to the press.
On the morning of the auspicious day, puja for the august king's bust is performed in each and every educational institution of the former state.
When circumstances are more auspicious, there is little stability in aggressive behavior.
This transformation from private to public opens up a new sensation of space and an auspicious and dynamic impression of creativity.
Indeed, we may not always know prospectively whether our efforts at interdisciplinary objectivity will prove to be auspicious.
Following its auspicious start, medieval music retained pride of place in twentieth-century musicology.
Analysis of data reveals three underlying principles, namely, reciprocity, elders as transmitters of cultural heritage, and the social significance of auspicious days and festivals.
Alternatively, under less auspicious electoral conditions, a well-chosen strategy may reduce a party's margin of defeat.
Given such animosity, neither state expects the other to honour future commitments if auspicious, but unexpected, circumstances arise.
Bodily marks in samudrik texts were in the main categorised as auspicious (shubh) and inauspicious (ashubh) signs.
This was hardly an auspicious time to inaugurate an era of innovation and experimentation.
For reasons that were partly economic and partly political, the times were not auspicious for the growth of new subdisciplines in the social sciences.
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