Our country is strong now and its people enjoy good fortune.
Still, they say that's lucky, so judging by the amount of guano I was covered with, and subtracting the whistling, I reckon I'll enjoy good fortune until I'm at least 246.
EIT, the other major new research effort started during FP7, would also enjoy good fortune under Horizon 2020's proposal.
And I wonder how those who have enjoyed good fortune in their lives can declare themselves "unlucky"?
Most of this race that have risen through their merit to reputation also enjoyed good fortune: and even the misfortune to Lucius Paulus at the battle of Cannae gave testimony to his wisdom and valour.
Dzeko, as it happened, failed to score when his poorly hit penalty was saved by the legs of Arsenal's keeper, Wojciech Szczesny, who then enjoyed good fortune when the loose ball struck the post, bounced across the goal line and into his arms.
R. The Count of Monte Cristo A fine-looking lad of humble birth, Edmond Dantes (Jim Caviezel) is enjoying good fortune and the love of the beautiful Mercedes (Dagmara Dominczyk) when he is betrayed by his dissolute, aristocratic pal Fernand de Mondego (Guy Pearce) and clapped away in the French island prison Château D'If.
They enjoyed good fortune at the Vitality Stadium, Joel Robles's save from a Charlie Daniels penalty before half-time – not to mention Simon Francis's miss from the follow-up – sparing them a second period that could have had desperate consequences for their season.
Twice in one Anderson over early in the afternoon session, Trescothick enjoyed good fortune when, with no second slip, he edged boundaries between first and third slip.
Rankin's late strikes included the wicket of Porterfield, who enjoyed good fortune but also played some eye-catching strokes through the off-side in his sixth one-day international hundred.
Whereas the Romanovs, Bourbons, and Habsburgs could, and frequently did, build completely new palaces, the most the Grimaldi could achieve when enjoying good fortune, or desirous of change, was to build a new tower or wing, or, as they did more frequently, rebuild an existing part of the palace.
