propitiously

propitious | American Dictionary

propitious
adjective
us/prəˈpɪʃ·əs/
likely to result in success, or showing signs of success:
With economic conditions so uncertain, he felt it was not a propitious time to make a big investment.

Examples of propitious

propitious
Within this propitious context, one would expect social and cultural research on agriculture and farmers to be a 'natural' and that it should thrive unimpeded.
Not all collectivized environments are equally propitious for informal interactions.
On the evidence of this volume the fourteenth century was indeed not a propitious period for would-be tyrants.
Once again, the record industry has taken advantage of a propitious situation.
We strongly believe that advances in all these domains make this a propitious time to review and further develop these bridges.
These conditions would not have been propitious for the vigorous pursuit of a new political agenda.
The return of divided government in 1997 created a climate propitious for judicial autonomy.
The stirring-fry and dispersing mechanism is propitious to the cooking of soup.
Thus, technology has a more varied and possibly less propitious short-run effect in a growth model in which the quality-of-life measure is more broadly defined.
Interestingly, me thinks had already long been propitious to the zero complementizer, and this even when the zero complementizer was extremely rare elsewhere.
The suprasegmental criterion is appreciably more propitious to left-branching than the other two phonological ones.
Thus, in settings propitious for interaction, physical proximity was hardly ever transformed into concrete forms of cooperation between the workers.
In this relationship, architecture and topography establish the conditions that are propitious to the meaning of the rite.
Finally, it suggests that prevention should focus on society-wide efforts to encourage women to delay childbirth until a more propitious point in the life course.
The beginning of the 1990s proved to be a very propitious moment for such an initiative.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.