Sentence Using the phrase "bad destiny" in written English is an acceptable and common usage.
It can be used to refer to a situation in which a negative or unfortunate outcome is unavoidable or predetermined. For example: "He had a bad destiny and was never able to achieve his goals."
Saudi Arabia, which picked "Wadjda," the story of an 11-year-old girl's quest to obtain a bicycle, is competing for the first time, with a film that is the first made by a Saudi woman, as is the small Balkan republic of Montenegro, which has offered "Bad Destiny," about a veteran of the Balkan conflicts of the 1990s on the lam because of his involvement in a massacre during the war.
Instead, this is a fast-moving locomotive, with characters headed down the track to an inevitable collision with a bad destiny.
Last year, it was a mere 14, of which included Ace Of Spades: Bad Destiny, a Montenegrin drama and Piranhaconda (with Rachel Hunter), a movie that boasts the rare distinction of being a sequel to a rip-off of a parody.
There is no wronged man in the fictional departure "A Hologram for the King" — instead our protagonist is Alan Clay, a 54-year-old American whose circumstances are because of his own choices, or bad luck, or a destiny he failed to see coming.
The category of fate, destiny, or just bad luck was also specific to BC participants, a number of whom drew on biblical phrases to help convey their thoughts.
This supernatural theme comprised three subcategories: 'my challenge, my test', 'punishment', and 'fate, destiny, or just bad luck'.
Expectedly, the size of such a population remains low for many generations, and extinction is their most probable destiny, either because of bad luck or inbreeding depression (or both).
My decision to be an author was destiny or accident, but my decision was bad luck for Kentucky's Governor.
Are bad genes really destiny or are they flexible, modifiable, even changeable?
Which is not to say Destiny's bad.
