Example collocations logo

Thankfully in sentence

317 examples of Thankfully in a sentence

Thankfully saw this on a plane to Singapore recently (thought I'd missed it at the Cinemalaya filmfest).
In 2005 and 2006 the series was revived briefly and thankfully A View from a Hill also marked a return to the work of James, whose ghostly writings have haunted many generations of readers.
Oliver Reed was a menacing Bill Sikes (who thankfully has no musical numbers, lol), and Mark Lester as Oliver and Jack Wild as the Dodger were great too.
Thankfully, Kira gets a condom out (Now don't ever tell me these Playboy films are worthless piles of soft-core fluff.
Thankfully, because of doing a search and finding the title on this site, I read the comments left here and realized that this was the movie I remembered.
Thankfully this time all Indian locales like Ranikhet Almora etc have been used, which have been already visited by most of the urbanites, hence adding to the connection with movie.
Thankfully they gave the music thing a rest.
Thankfully, Gabriella Hall has just a small part.
In retrospect the series is a culmination of previous clichés that have been utilized in it's genre, thankfully the writers have advanced upon this flaw by creating a realism which has been applied to it.
Its not Braveheart( thankfully),but it is fine entertainment with engaging characters and good acting all around.
Thankfully this is being released on DVD, so all of us that have been waiting can finally have an excellent quality version of the full length film.
Director/co-writer/producer Todd Sheets displays an appealingly sincere love and passion for go-straight-for-the-throat lively and gruesome horror fare: he maintains an unflagging snappy pace throughout, fills the screen with wall-to-wall crazy action, and thankfully keeps the terrible dialogue to a pleasing minimum.
Fast and furious with plenty of Warner Bros wipes, and thankfully no time for a love interest it gallops along, taking the splendid cast with it to the violent end.
Thankfully as a student I have been able to watch "Diagnosis Murder" for a number of years now.
But thankfully my fears were unfounded as I found myself enjoying this episode as much as the previous one.
Thankfully, "The Sentinel" BLEW ME AWAY!
This looks like real people, hardly formula driven and thankfully drives my statement against racial prejudice home, gracefully and heartfelt.
Thankfully I was born before that so I was introduced to this classic.
Thankfully we have a happy denouement to this very special scene.
When I first started watching this anime I never thought that something about making bread could actually be interesting, but thankfully I was mistaken.
Thankfully it wasn't Hollywood-ized or idiotized a la the movie of "Breakfast of Champions."
This minor classic is just campy, sleazy, and fun enough to be an amazingly good guilty pleasure and thankfully never once goes overboard into all out parody of the Women In Prison genre.
Thankfully there are shows like this one that come from the "across the pond" that redeem the entire medium every decade or so.
And unlike many modern horror/sci-fi shows, most of KOLCHAK's monsters are shown in shadow, and in quick cuts(effectively, and sometimes thankfully; as some of them do not hold up to modern scrutiny; but some still DO).
Very interesting and, thankfully, entertaining.
Thankfully there is neither a social or political message, nor is there the slightest attempt in that direction.
But, thankfully, I bumped into an Argeninean film director, Martin Donovan, a man I love and admire.
I don't want to ruin anything but at the end pay very careful attention, the dichotomy between "Eastern" and "Western" culture is to say the least offensive, such diction is thankfully disavowed these days.
The most eagerly awaited Flynn movie has at last made it to DVD! Unavailable for some years except on a VHS tape and an obscure over priced Korean disc it, thankfully, is back in the Warner Bros. stable where it belongs.
Thankfully, there are intervals where the young woman visits with her sympathetic cousin Monica (nicely played by Sophie Stewart).
BackNext