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The phrase "a born winner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has a natural talent or inclination for success in competitive situations.
Example: "From a young age, it was clear that she was a born winner, always excelling in sports and academics."
Alternatives: "a natural champion" or "a gifted achiever".
Exact(21)
And, yes, he was a born winner.
What he had in most abundance, though, was the instincts of a born winner.
Sean T. Lugano, who was 28, was a fierce competitor and a born winner.
First, Bruce Arena is a born winner, a goading, intelligent, fearless coach.
He may not have been a born winner, but nor was he the hapless loser that some have made out.
"My name is Ally MacLeod, and I am a born winner!" And we all know how this story pans out.
Similar(38)
There the similarity may end, because Corbyn is not a natural born winner.
Her features were instead suffused with a pure and infectious delight, sustained by a composure that confirmed Grainger – already, before these Games, Britain's most decorated female rower – as a natural born winner.
He was a natural born winner who fought for sporting equality, called out drug cheats and wrote articles about how much he loved penguins.
"Sean, he's a one off, brilliant basketballer, brilliant student, great strategist, born winner, born leader". An accountant by trade, clothed in a sharp silver-grey suit, he ambles to the playing fields.
There was the rare sight of queues snaking around programme stands for the last souvenirs; one magazine bore the simple headline: "Born Winner".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com