The phrase "a lucky event" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an occurrence that is fortunate or brings good luck.
Example: "Winning the lottery was truly a lucky event for her, changing her life forever."
Alternatives: "a fortunate occurrence" or "a serendipitous moment."
I felt guilty about what I had done to him, all those afternoons in our childhood, teaching him the rules and stars of your respective games from the back of overpriced trading cards, or, in a rare lucky event, from the overpriced upper deck seats.
The New Yorker, May 25 , 1940P. 11 Talk story about the Chinese Evergreen plant, Mon Nin Ching The Chinese believe that the blossoming every 10,000 years of the plant is an extraordinary lucky event.
By H. Van Sickler, E. J. Kahn, Jr., and Harold Ross The New Yorker, May 25 , 1940P. 11 Talk story about the Chinese Evergreen plant, Mon Nin Ching The Chinese believe that the blossoming every 10,000 years of the plant is an extraordinary lucky event.
Skill and a few lucky events is why Buffett is successful.
What does he do with the rest of his life that can make that lucky event coherent and meaningful, and not just a fantastic outcome of chance?
Humanity's progress has not been a succession of lucky events.
Imagine swimming in a river in which lucky events — good and bad — will flow your way and hit you.
During this time, the individuals experience lucky events that they can exploit to increase their wealth if they are talented enough.
A similar approach could also be applied to investment in other kinds of enterprises, such as small or large businesses, tech startups, education that increases talent, or even the creation of random lucky events.
But the nearly 600-page report acknowledges that many of the opportunities were long shots and that others would have required a lucky sequence of events to alter the outcome, said sources who declined to be identified because the commission wants the document kept secret until its release.
