Fortunate
in sentence
456 examples of Fortunate in a sentence
This is a
fortunate
coincidence, because shale-gas production would probably make it politically easier to phase out Poland’s economically and environmentally irrational subsidies to local coal production (and consumption).
One part seeks to protect the nation state or selected provinces against intrusive forces from without and/or less
fortunate
claimants from within.
Those who are
fortunate
enough never to have witnessed cholera’s effects firsthand might assume that it is just another stomach bug.
As O’Neill recently told China Daily, “South Africa is quite
fortunate
enough to be in the group, as, economically, it is rather small compared to the others.”
Families of the FutureWASHINGTON, DC – It is graduation season in many countries, a time when classes of bright and
fortunate
young people don their caps and gowns, receive their diplomas, and hear advice from their elders.
Of course, I am more
fortunate
than many authors or creative artists, because my academic salary means that I am not forced to rely on royalties to feed my family.
Risking It AllCAMBRIDGE – Those of us who are
fortunate
enough to live in the developed world fret about myriad minor – or sometimes improbable – hazards: carcinogens in food, air crashes, and so forth.
In a sense, Modi is
fortunate
that his government’s failings have become so starkly apparent so early in his tenure; he now has time to address them.
But if a Latin American views today’s world objectively, it’s easy to understand why many would consider us
fortunate.
AMSTERDAM – Western Europe’s small democracies have, on the whole, been exceptionally
fortunate.
Gays and the New Public PhilosophyLONDON – With humanity’s millennia-old focus on collective survival no longer a primary concern, a few
fortunate
societies in the West have become preoccupied with matters of human, or individual, rights.
Most Americans believe in helping the less fortunate, provided that it can be accomplished without undermining economic efficiency through excessive government intervention or distortion of incentives.
The US is
fortunate
to lead the world in many services.
We are
fortunate
to be the descendants of innovators, of doers, of people who overcame slavery, plagues, depressions, global wars, and totalitarianism – people who were utterly unafraid of great challenges and were most effective when put to the test.
Much of the world looks at the US and other rich countries with resentment, feeling that they don't keep their commitments to help less
fortunate
countries.
It is clear that the cosmopolitan elites who are making consequential decisions in critical sectors, from business and finance to politics, must pay more attention to the grievances of the less fortunate, the less educated, and the less connected.
Indeed, one of the less
fortunate
consequences of the intervention in Iraq was to reinforce the notion of a “clash of civilizations” between the West from Islam, which in turn serves to create a climate favorable to Islamist movements.
I have been
fortunate
to experience firsthand what electric mobility feels like, and how it is superior to gasoline- and diesel-only cars.
Some will say that Baltic and Southeast European countries were
fortunate
that responsible Swedish and Austrian banks, rather than their toxic US and British counterparts, had entered their markets.
Other states are even less
fortunate.
But Europe cannot build up its own agriculture to the detriment of the less
fortunate.
It is thus also a challenge to those of us living in more
fortunate
circumstances.
Palestinians demonstrating at the same time in the West Bank were not so
fortunate.
The effects of this gap between the
fortunate
few and the rest of us are felt everywhere, but they fall hardest on the forgotten poor; women constitute a disproportionate share.
There will be more than enough to go around in an economy that works for everyone, rather than the
fortunate
few.
It makes both political and economic sense to put people first; and to create a world where everyone is fortunate, and no one is forgotten.
But his was faux populism: while Bannon politically championed blue-collar workers, he lived on the millions he had attained from a stint at Goldman Sachs and through a
fortunate
investment in the TV comedy series “Seinfeld.”
Sitting on the sidelines, emerging-market economies in general, and the so-called BRIC countries (Brazil, Russia, India, and China) in particular, may feel
fortunate
to be spared this financial maelstrom.
Nonetheless, they would be more
fortunate
than the “reserve army of the unemployed” – a pool of idle labor large enough to make others fear losing their job, but small enough not to waste the surplus value that could be extracted by making them work.
Turkey, a country whose enormous growth potential is marred by major imbalances, has not been so
fortunate.
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