Or Speak Easy Pretty Lucky if They Try
I sense she still can't believe how lucky she is to have lived to tell the tale. | |
Paperbacks are cheaper, but I'm lucky enough to work in a library, where there are hardcovers to beat the band. | |
But before you could say abracadabra the project hit the rocks and CTI was lucky to even get an album's worth of material out of the studio. | |
I will be scarred for life and this has caused us both physical and mental damage but I suppose we were lucky to live to tell the tale. | |
The fishing was certainly tough but several lucky anglers did connect with good fish. | |
Given the choice of shirt colour, it was assumed that Eriksson would plump for the lucky red favoured by England these days. | |
In mid May the crew of the fishing vessel Alegna II had a lucky escape when their vessel was rammed by a scalloper out of Kilmore Quay. | |
The Central Remedial Clinic is giving four lucky Waterford people the chance to do all of the above and more! | |
Well two lucky rhymesters have won double passes to Splendour in the Grass on July 19-20 with their entries in the Echo's Splendour competition. | |
The lucky ones have grandparents living locally who are willing to help out on a regular basis. | |
I was lucky that time, but I was positive I would not be so lucky this time. | |
He gave a flippant answer saying I should thank my lucky stars he had not billed me for it earlier. | |
Your nose is blocked by sudden untapped reserves of mucus, so it's lucky you keep a box of paper tissues beside your bed. | |
And, if we are lucky we are able to advance the cause of progress a bit along the way. | |
Get back to water they did, but only just, and Stuart, his men and horses were lucky to escape. | |
The fun and games included a music by a traditional Xinjiang trio, dancing by Uighur girls in revealing outfits, lucky draws and games. | |
His delicious little Wild Mushroom Beignets are for those lucky enough to know where to gather boletuses and horns of plenty. | |
A woman had a lucky escape on Thursday morning after metal reinforcement bars crashed through her car windscreen. | |
However, it would leave such a nasty stain and I was so lucky this year to have such a clean locker. | |
Many Chinese consider the number eight to be lucky because it rhymes with the Chinese word for getting rich. | |
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If you are lucky enough to live on the outskirts of a forest, there is a great chance that you will spy an antler or two, usually at dusk. | |
It's an archaic term that first appeared in 1812-and it's erroneously used to describe any lucky bounce, good or bad. | |
A lorry driver had a lucky escape when a large hoarding surrounding a building site collapsed onto his vehicle. | |
She is a lucky girl to have had such a mensch for a dad, and to learn about it, perhaps later than sooner. | |
Indeed, if you were lucky enough to catch him in Glasgow on Friday or Saturday, you'll have witnessed his resplendence for yourself. | |
Been skunked a few times this year, even though you used your favorite rod, went to your super-secret spot and wore your lucky underwear? | |
With a shadow of imminent disaster hanging over their homeland, they now appear to be the lucky ones. | |
A lucky winner will get a fascinating week-long trip around Bulgaria for free. | |
I will also hold a steady job this fall and am lucky because my parents are pretty good about helping me out. | |
Four climbers had 'a lucky escape' when they were avalanched while climbing. | |
The lucky ones who do get permission have the Immigration and Naturalization Service to thank. | |
You go to a fortune teller who decides on a more lucky or more auspicious name and has it engraved on your spoon. | |
I've been lucky enough to have scored some good goals in my time so far at Spurs but they keep going on at me to get more tap-ins. | |
In breathless prose, delivered down the telephone or by mailshot, we are informed that this is our lucky day. | |
We're lucky that we had the luxury of women's studies programs to give us a glimpse into our feminist herstory. | |
Last Saturday, one lucky punter scooped what appears to be the largest individual win from a UK-based bookmaker. | |
You certainly thank your lucky stars for what you've got when you see the kind of poverty a lot of people live in. | |
There have been plenty of unforgettable episodes in this lucky little shop. | |
They had been lucky enough to follow their scent this far, but now they were unsure if the two had enter the protective walls of the town. | |
An aviator who ejects successfully from a downed jet fighter is lucky by any measure. | |
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The track climbs steeply towards the summit and lucky for us we had excellent weather and were able to see halfway across Tasmania from the top. | |
Bingo players can be a superstitious lot, with 50 per cent of them carrying a lucky charm or performing a lucky ritual before they play. | |
I am lucky to have been able to savour the antiquity of the town in its relatively pristine state. | |
As night fell, a full moon rose and lit my way back into the landscape, where I sat on top of the hill and contemplated how lucky I was. | |
Five Narberth children caught in a rip tide off Morfa Bychan beach last Wednesday were lucky to escape with minor injuries. | |
Your lucky colour is aquamarine and you have absolutely no chance of winning the lottery. | |
But a lot of people here, you know, they feel pretty lucky just to get that. | |
While it's true that people can be lucky and do win on hunches, too many passive players consistently let impulse rule their responses. | |
I was lucky to get there at all, having arranged to meet Ross at the station and then forgotten to bring the directions. | |
I was lucky enough to be able to attend his final seminar class before his retirement. | |
For this family, finding a home in an affordable housing scheme was a lucky break. | |
I thought how lucky we are to be able to take command of our lives by leading a healthy and active lifestyle. | |
If I had staidly accepted one of those two guys, I would have forfeited the opportunity of being among those lucky ones. | |
It was indeed lucky that none of these bandits seemed to be very adept with a sword. | |
British Transport police said the woman was lucky to be alive because the live rail had been carrying 750 volts. | |
I'm lucky to have a wonderful wife who hates that we are apart right now but is hanging tough. | |
So a quick decision later we hopped over to the supermarket feeling lucky they would have some left. | |
Those lucky enough to steal a glimpse while the church was closed for renovations had reported that his frescoes were truly magnificent. | |
As a brand ambassadress, Sushmita was in town to congratulate the lucky winners of the promotional challenge. | |
There were handshakes and greetings on every side and the lucky ones got teddy bears and red roses, to say nothing of rings and pendants. | |
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The children's lucky dips which are very popular each year were, apart from Santa, their main attraction. | |
As I waited, I felt very lucky to be able to sit in the dark listening to beautiful music. | |
She afforded Alex the opportunities he'd needed to gain scholarships and lucky breaks. | |
To go in the draw to win, all you have to do is write in and tell us why you should be one of the lucky ones to win a double pass. | |
Whales are often sighted in the early part of the year and we were lucky enough to spot schools of dolphins on the surface. | |
A Salford sailor is lucky to be alive after his boat capsized after drifting down the River Ribble and out to sea. | |
Back in 1969 I was lucky enough to be part of the guard when Prince Charles was invested as Prince of Wales at Caernafon Castle. | |
If you're lucky to reach this hallowed ground, you'll be flattered and coddled until you've given up the family silver. | |
They might get lucky and spot some of the wildlife which lives in the area. | |
There I have been lucky and it was easy for me to manage the gap on Sunday morning and I started on pole. | |
If you are the lucky one in Berlin, you can catch football fever filmed on celluloid by 45 film-makers. | |
John Calvin's faith offers predestined salvation for a lucky few and requires adherents to work hard and shun ostentation. | |
I'm nobody's arm candy, maybe if you're lucky enough you can be my arm candy. | |
And who decides who is undeserving, and deserving, or who is lucky and who is astute? | |
You'll be lucky to get out of the backfield with your ball carrier, but at least you won't be able to complete as many long bombs. | |
But, lucky me, since I have only recently acquired my license, I am still unfamiliar with the roads. | |
And hey, lucky you, they want to send it through your bank account and give you a commission. | |
Depending on how lucky you felt, the taxman could either add his share to your initial stake or take a slice of your winnings. | |
And on one lucky night, we might all witness Ray Allen break the unbreakable record. | |
It was a case of third time lucky for Lisa when she walked down the aisle last year. | |
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What a lucky day Emma thought to herself as Mrs. Watson held out the yellow slip admitting her to the in school detention room. | |
Today, you will be lucky to see a jackal scamper off, or a black-naped hare lollop across a path. | |
The jobs to be transferred will not be local jobs for local people, except perhaps for a few lucky returnees. | |
For those lucky enough to have caught onto his comedy before his untimely death, Hicks was an absolute revelation. | |
Those lucky enough to be able to book well in advance can dive at the Island of Cabrera. | |
On this walk I was lucky to see a flock of 40 wheatears returning to the moors from wintering in Africa. | |
Lucretia is one of those lucky movie journalists who never does a stroke of work. | |
You may tend to exaggerate, but if you keep a lid on that, you'll be known for your confidence, generosity and sense of justice, lucky Jupiter. | |
If we are among the lucky ones we may have an oil lamp but in most cases we have a candle to light us to bed. | |
He's proving to be something of a lucky charm because whenever he scores, they win. | |
He was the first on site, so later, when the tourists arrived in their bus, they were lucky enough to take the first cable car up the mountain. | |
Alexandersson makes use of a lucky break in midfield to feed Larsson on the right. | |
And he applauded staff who have been made redundant and those lucky enough to still be employed. | |
Women generally have a lot of fun organising cookery lessons with live demo, lucky dips and stalls and this year was no different. | |
And despite all the equipment, he was usually lucky if the day's supply lasted until the following morning. | |
Attractions will include games, tombola, and a lucky dip as well as bric-a-brac sales. | |
I don't know if I thought I was a goner, but I guess I am lucky to be here. | |
I started asking around for a ride up to Jerusalem and got lucky on the second try. | |
Instead of fans going after the matinee idol, the actor himself went around to meet a lucky few. | |
I vividly remember the threepenny lucky dips where you could hardly wait to open your surprise. | |
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I was one of the lucky few invited to a private meet-and-greet to meet him and reps from the company. | |
She's been lucky to work closely with a tight group of artists, meaning that her work is remarkably consistent and remarkably polished. | |
She was lucky to have her wonderful assistant Kathleen who was loyal and true to Mary. | |
Her next lucky break came when she was offered a temporary job at a law firm. | |
If you play football and feel that you are good enough to be on a county team, but never got the lucky break you needed, this may be your chance. | |
He was a great mentor and friend and he will be sadly missed by everyone who was lucky enough to know him well. | |
He and his family lived in abject poverty until a lucky break enabled him to make a comeback. | |
My lucky break was finding a job straight away after finishing my design course. | |
A lucky few have mosquito nets and under each of them huddle several athletes. | |
Plus listen to my show this week to see how you can get in for free on my guestlist, you lucky beggars! | |
Bands should think themselves lucky to achieve such heights just once in their careers. | |
I hit a lull in April 2004, but toward the end was lucky enough to see a couple of flocks of blue-cheeked bee-eaters passing through the area. | |
Most mornings, we're lucky if we have time to eat a bowl of cereal or toast a slice of bread. | |
Luckily the glass cracked and did not shatter, the door was very heavy and I was very lucky not to be hurt. | |
In fact, they'll be lucky if they can squeak themselves into the play-offs. | |
The pressure continued and Beverley were very lucky not to see a player carded for a dangerous spear tackle. | |
Chris praised himself lucky that the shrooms had not taken him to unreturnable heights, that at least this would be a good night of rest. | |
To understand the power of rhythm, jump in and hang on if you're lucky enough to be able to ski for even a short distance behind a better skier. | |
They have to know they were lucky to get out of Miami with Kerry having scored a whimper rather than a bang. | |
So we went on our merry way, stopping at Bangkok City Hall, and a tiny temple with a lucky fat Buddha. | |
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You obviously know the rules so let's see if your lucky break becomes a winning streak. | |
Unable to have any hot food or drink and as we are on the wrong side of 60, we were lucky to come out of it without becoming ill. | |
How lucky would I be to see her cheery little face walking up my drive one of these days? | |
Vieira picked up his first caution for a hack at van Bommel, who himself was lucky to escape a caution for following through on Campbell. | |
The totes were kept busy throughout the afternoon with the lucky winners collecting their cash. | |
I feel incredibly lucky to be in such a rad work environment with a most excellent group of people. | |
I started chatting away to him as he had his back to me, but he was less than talkative for some reason, I was lucky if I got a grunt back. | |
Pundits will get lucky from time to time of course, but luck tends to run out eventually. | |
The lucky ones end up in animal sanctuaries, others are slaughtered for pet food. | |
Do we want a theatre dominated by people lucky enough to have stinking rich parents? | |
We knew we were lucky when Aaron was so happy to be left to himself, not only as a baby, but also as a toddler. | |
I was conscious of being lucky to live in an old house, looking out over the broad river. | |
Anyone lucky enough to get their photograph on the wall behind the bar is assured of free drinks for life. | |
You're lucky you have each other and a relationship in which you can speak your mind. | |
Many people believe in luck, and I am sure one must be very, very lucky to win the lotto. | |
Today's lucky hard-up is a sales executive from Surrey who has to be the biggest plum in the south-east. | |
A few lucky crows have nests under the overhanging rocks and nearby was a limekiln with orchids. | |
I'm lucky enough to have internet access, although I'd hazard a guess that thousands haven't, particularly the elderly. | |
What happened in that dramatic 13th frame was that Stevens got the yellow with a lucky glance off the pink only to snooker himself on the green. | |
Besides wearing his lucky jockettes every week, he stuck to a rigid pre-match routine of eating hamburgers. | |
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All names are placed in a hat and eight lucky names pulled are invited on stage for individual impromptu tuition. | |
Of the ones selected for an award, she got those pieces to the various awarders and notified the lucky but deserving winners. | |
It was lucky that the windows are double-glazed as they kept back the flames for a few minutes. | |
Eventually Belmount got a lucky break in the box to score the opener to leave Clonaslee frustrated at the break. | |
And of course you are lucky that Contestant No.1 has not yet discerned that you are stepping out on him. | |
He's lucky he has more smarts than a handful of paper pushers in our government. | |
I don't know... maybe he's getting lucky with a cheerleader by Crystal Lake? | |
Fishermen were lucky to have their boats tied up in safe moorings while the storm blew itself out. | |
There will be a lucky dip, incorporating the elusive Penny Black, the world's first adhesive postage stamp. | |
We took the lead through a penalty and the lad who gave the penalty away was lucky not to have been sent off. | |
They transformed the appearances of a number of lucky shoppers who had won makeovers and new wardrobes. | |
You're just lucky you're cute, or they'd still be bent out of shape for having to study your book in school. | |
Yes, lucky you, you who glide through the chaos of the world like the pope in his popemobile. | |
No one knows whether Defoe fought at this battle, but he certainly was forced into hiding afterwards and was lucky not to be caught and hanged. | |
Bob was lucky that he had the funds to jump the queue and get treatment that was not available to people who do not have money. | |
Lawn bowls, fishing and jogging all proved popular, and several crew members were lucky enough to fly with Horn Island-based Coastwatch. | |
With unemployment at its highest point in nearly a decade, workers lucky enough to avoid layoffs have had little opportunity to jump ship. | |
Bullock thanks her lucky stars that she had been working for a number of years before hitting the Hollywood jackpot. | |
Several brave souls dressed up to celebrate the occasion, and lucky you, you get to meet four of them. | |
Hearing her friends tell her how lucky she was to have someone so devoted only made it worse. | |
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Last year the lucky newsagents also sold a winning ticket in a 1.5 million lotto draw. | |
I had a lucky break when I left school, getting a job on local radio earning way above the odds. | |
Sarah, herself a qualified beautician will give some lucky lady a manicure and an eyebrow shaping. | |
Not everyone recognizes how lucky we are to be a bilingual nation, it's culturally extraordinary. | |
I suppose we could just thank our lucky stars that all the negative prognostications were all wet and leave it at that. | |
Students were lucky to spot rare species of plants, giant squirrels and wild mushrooms. | |
Now he will be making sure that he packs that lucky cool box when he sets sail on his next expedition. | |
A few lucky people become friends straightaway, soon after they meet or get introduced to each other. | |
You might advance theories about lucky timing or mysterious audience chemistry, but Barnett modestly credits a more practical factor. | |
For six lucky readers, we have two each of pink, denim and leopard beanbags. | |
You lucky ones who boast a full head of coarse hair shouldn't be complaining about bad hair days. | |
They're a tribute to the quality of talent we've been lucky enough to attract to the channel in its first year. | |
So these charms were considered ' lucky charms' and powerful protectors against evil. | |
He says that he has lost a bit of energy and stamina, but considers himself lucky that the treatment seems to be working. | |
Now for those of you who have been lucky enough to have escaped this ordeal, let me tell you that this is a trick question. | |
During the war years, she reportedly became a lucky charm as wherever she was posted, the bombing stopped. | |
People used to say he was a lucky player, but over that period of time it is not luck. | |
Of course, those poor people who were lucky enough to have jobs at the minimum wage would now be earning lower wages. | |
The lucky quartet have now been happily rehoused in conditions much more lavish than they were used to. | |
A lucky cat has used up most of its nine lives after surviving a 12-mile journey under the bonnet of a car. | |
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You were quite lucky it was deep enough to reach your heart but missed it entirely. | |
Pedestrians in Tooting had a lucky escape after a car veered off the road and crashed into a shop, narrowly missing them. | |
A disabled driver says he is lucky to be alive after a pellet shot through his windscreen, narrowly missing his head. | |
At the ball on Friday night, the lucky winners of the platinum CD plaque were Gerry and Susan O'Grady of Riverstown. | |
The captain says that he doesn't believe in luck and there's no such thing as a lucky charm. | |
Whale shark season is in March and April, though you could get lucky at any time of year. | |
A woman sitting in the living room of a neighbouring house had a lucky escape when the lorry stopped just feet away from her. | |
Having had a bit of a mare against Forest last week Leigertwood was lucky to be given the nod ahead of Derry in midfield. | |
I have been pretty lucky in that I have had good results working with professors at the university I work for and also my wife who is trilingual. | |
We are terribly lucky to have such a homey kitchen in student accommodation. | |
Rumours are sweeping Cricklade that a lucky resident has scooped the lottery jackpot. | |
And that's lucky for all of us, and unlucky for people who are biased against us. | |
Systematicity may exist in connectionist architectures, but where it exists, it is no more than a lucky accident. | |
In truth, it was more by accident than design but it was a lucky chance which established his fame and fortune. | |
It was a brilliant night and I felt really lucky to be amongst friends who knew their way around. | |
Youngsters enjoyed a lucky dip, face-painting and a treasure hunt, while parents hunted for bargains and stocked up on delicious homebaked cakes. | |
Those lucky to own a horse were able to travel much better and faster than those who had to rely on mail coaches. | |
Experts said it was lucky that up to now the city had not had any accidents arising from leaking radiation. | |
I am quite content and just wish that people who are better off than me would realise how lucky they are. | |
Skating has made me appreciate the astonishing beauty of the city I was lucky enough to be born in. | |
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She was busily adjusting the settings of the missiles so they were lucky that she didn't even bother to listen to them as they spoke. | |
As well as great music and dance the birthday bash will feature a yummy supper, raffles, lucky door prizes and other activities. | |
Somehow, you sense this guy will not be the lucky winner pocketing a ticket to the States. | |
A lorry driver had a lucky escape after his vehicle and a tractor apparently collided and the lorry ploughed into a hedge. | |
Provided you are satisfied that the market has undervalued that business, thank your lucky stars for the golden buying opportunity. | |
But even for a few of those lucky superstars, it just comes naturally, without any deep contemplation. | |
A lucky dip selected winners for prizes announced by the Tourism Department. | |
Some lucky people also come across leopards basking on the rocks early in the mornings. | |
The lucky new resident, nicknamed Tama-chan, was given residency because he has been seen of late frolicking in and basking along a local river. | |
Sensible shoes and rainproof clothing are recommended, but we were lucky enough to have all fine weather. | |
British composers were especially lucky in their clarinetists, oboists, horn players, and violists. | |
Students lucky enough to win one of the few places available here, feel sure they can make a living out of their work. | |
She's especially lucky in regards to the film's provocative treatment of sexuality. | |
The select few who win the highest number of points get to take part in a lucky draw with prizes that include airline tickets and holidays. | |
To add to the excitement, families can take part in a lucky draw contest with fabulous prizes to be won. | |
Mary is not a gambler, but she is very lucky when she plays on the slot machines. | |
The 46-year-old was lucky to be alive after the explosion last Friday, which blew away the back door and shattered internal walls. | |
We were lucky that between us we had a huge wealth of Internet knowledge to call on for assistance, which turned out to be invaluable. | |
A lucky shot from the second assassin finally killed the ambassador as the latter ran off. | |
If you are lucky enough to visit in the summer when the rata is flowering the deep green vegetation is brightened by patches of rich red. | |
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A shift away from affluenza, if we're lucky enough to witness one, will come gradually, over a generation perhaps. | |
They should be very lucky I've worked tech support before because I am so ready to give them a piece of my mind. | |
You've got to be pretty lucky to get to the final, but I kept my head down and was polite to the other players so they didn't stitch me up. | |
He feels lucky his own family knows of his sexual orientation and has accepted him and his partner. | |
We were lucky to be drawn at home, which is a big advantage, and we made the most of it. | |
If you are lucky enough to roll 3 sets of doubles during your turn, you get to make up a rule. | |
I think you are lucky that you were brought up in regional Australia because you cannot dismiss it out of hand. | |
But not so lucky were files, plans and tapes stored in a fireproof cabinet and safe in Manhattan. | |
I was lucky that I could play ball or else I probably would've been screwed. | |
Instead, the bowlers bowled a few wides and no-balls, in addition to the batsmen being lucky with a few edges. | |
We just thank our lucky stars that she is still with us and is doing so well in her recovery. | |
Yet those of us lucky enough to live in the developed world do not need to cope with such problems. | |
If you do have to work, then thank your lucky stars that you have an afternoon off to spend with a book. | |
Throughout my career I have been lucky enough to meet world-class players, play with them and coach them. | |
She said she was lucky because state prosecutors advised the court to reject the case. | |
If I'm lucky enough to survive I will probably be wheelchair-bound by then. | |
We feel really lucky to get a chance to play such a great venue, especially with such great Albertan bands. | |
I'm lucky because the more you referee games and the more players get used to your face and your style of refereeing the better it is. | |
When people get lucky in business, they are often convinced that it is not luck at all that brought them good fortune. | |
At high school he was lucky to have a great hockey enthusiast as his school master. | |
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It was lucky in the sense that he only had cuts and bruising, but his car, which he had only bought that weekend, was a complete write-off. | |
New Year parties are no lesser occasions for gross merchandising, complete with lucky dips and costly gifts. | |
The leader of the group shouldered a much larger gun than the others and fired it into the trees hoping for a lucky shot. | |
You should consider yourself lucky that you have been matched with a young noble at all. | |
But after two days, the lucky puss was able to return home none the worse after his four-week ordeal. | |
Others ask the bingo caller to touch their tickets, request books from the top or bottom of the pile and go along with a lucky bingo buddy. | |
There seemed to be no such thing as third time lucky for the Sliding Rock mine. | |
Fortunately for me I'm lucky to have a child who thinks for himself, who is open to the idea that we don't have to follow the nearest crowd. | |
I'm lucky that I have the training to do most of the framing for my art or photos myself. | |
Grey-haired matrons, in their favorite skirts and lucky boots, spin and move with knobby-kneed, pot-bellied men. | |
But he was not so lucky on January 7, 1982, when Martin Cahill, alias The General, put a bomb under his car. | |
Also on the table at Halloween are colcannon, a mixture of cabbage or kale and mashed potatoes with a lucky coin placed inside, and barmbrack. | |
One third accepted lucky numbers and 30 percent felt that some UFOs were alien spacecraft. | |
Most ad agencies are lucky to retain creative staffers for more than three or four years. | |
This was my third official visit and I was hoping it would be my third time lucky as each of the previous occasions had disappointed. | |
The Knights will be hoping it's third time lucky against Doncaster next Sunday having already played them twice this season. | |
He is now hoping it will be third time lucky at the Masters after going out in the last 64 on his two previous visits. | |
Kinglets and chickadees worked the cedars nearby, and we were lucky enough to glimpse the scarlet streak atop one little kinglet's head. | |
A leading York Liberal Democrat is hoping to make it third time lucky and become the city's MP at the next general election. | |
Having lost narrowly to Hull twice, Wakefield are looking to make it third time lucky against them tomorrow. | |
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I have also been lucky enough to be able to acquire some investment property. | |
Its less fertile fields hadn't produced much of a harvest, and they had been lucky surviving the winter intact. | |
He was lucky that he was not sharing with anyone yet and had the whole room to himself. | |
I'm lucky enough to be with soldiers who often complain amongst themselves, but all they expect are good leadership and three square meals a day. | |
The TV supports multiple tuners, and I was lucky enough to test drive a two-tuner setup. | |
Regular oxygen infusions from my canister prevent me from fainting, but a fellow passenger is not so lucky when we stop for a yak photo-op. | |
Him lucky seh it wasn't a Jamaican parent that was holding that baby or there may well have been a true Yardie style lynching on dat rass flight. | |
Two lucky volunteers' names were picked out of a hat to fill the two places allocated to some charities for a trip to London. | |
Fortune smiled on guests who received prizes in lucky draws throughout the evening. | |
Participants who were not lucky enough to win a prize still walked away with a free hair treatment goodie bag. | |
Okay, you might get lucky and win a decent prize, but the odds are massively stacked against you. | |
Those lucky enough to have encountered a few shavings of fresh white truffle know they are amazingly, hauntingly delicious. | |
Mick said how lucky it was that the trip went ahead because while they were lunching at a secluded quay, away from civilisation, they heard children screaming and shouting. | |
A man who butted someone at a railway station and assaulted police officers sent to investigate was told he was lucky not to have been sent to prison. | |
But despite all the difficulties, the Omrans consider themselves among the lucky ones. | |
Don't ever be late for these guys should you be lucky enough to get a job. | |
That Nolan was there to play his part was a near-miracle in itself after the youngster's lucky escape from that morning's dramatic smash that wrecked his car. | |
Pupils at Seend School did most of the organisation for the event themselves and thought of ideas for games, including a treasure hunt, marbles and lucky dips. | |
Forbes counts himself a lucky investor on the ground floor of something big. | |
I felt truly lucky to have found my own Aladdin's cave out there. | |
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Instead, everyone will greet each day with a cheerful heart and a song on their lips, thanking their lucky stars for living in this fine historic city. | |
But I'm lucky enough to have my sixty-two year old father still coaching me, advising me on the finer points of work, money, travel, fishing, wine, women, and song. | |
I was, in fact, one of the lucky recipients of the inexhaustible generosity documented in the film. | |
Two canoeists from Galway city had a lucky escape on Lough Corrib yesterday when a helicopter winched them to safety after they took shelter on one of the lake's islands. | |
One of them managed to get in a lucky shot, winging Renzu in the left arm. | |
Yesterday, while I was out, Sheila was lucky enough to see a Red Admiral butterfly, and more unusually, a Banded Agrion Damselfly which landed very close to her. | |
Just ponder a world without that song, without the Stock Aitken Waterman power years, and thank your lucky stars that Darius was given the flick when he was. | |
Which newsreader was fired by her network telly bosses after security video managed to catch her orally pleasuring a lucky pilot on the station's roof top helicopter pad? | |
I got lucky the very first morning I went looking for office space. | |
A man tells of his lucky escape from a mob and finding acceptance in America. | |
The Cleveland Nine should count themselves lucky that they were returned to full duty after 16 months. | |
With the Sun warming your aura, cheerleader Mars egging you on and generous Jupiter strewing your path with stardust, you Cancerians are this month's lucky ducks. | |
At Madison Square Garden, a lucky dude is invited onstage to drink rum and reminisce with the singer. | |
I don't know how I got so lucky to get a girlfriend like you. | |
A shriek of glee briefly broke out across the Web as inquiring minds tried to deduce who was the lucky lady. | |
This is where I thanked my lucky stars that it wasn't a jumping spider. | |
Santa will be there on the day with his huge sack of toys for boys and girls, who will also have plenty to occupy them with lots of games, lucky dips, etc. | |
Often it means only that a lucky formula was hit upon early in a career that was thereafter sustained by a ready audience. | |
Police say that the trucker and car driver had a lucky escape. | |
Think of it as one of those lucky dips from a children's Halloween party. |
Source: https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/sentences-with-the-word/lucky.html
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