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Discover LudwigThe phrase "financial fortune" is correct and usable in written English
It usually refers to a large sum of money or assets that one has accumulated. For example, "After the sale of his successful business, John had a financial fortune of two million dollars."
Exact(12)
But this museum is not shy about such vagaries in financial fortune.
But so does having an unusual talent, even if it arises from genetic instead of financial fortune.
She admitted that she chafes at the popular image of her family — the five handsome sons, all married to pretty wives, the family's financial fortune — as a tableau of domestic perfection.
Here's a quote from one participant in the study, which precisely highlights the dismal fluctuations of financial fortune at the very bottom of the income scale: Some weeks I spend £3 on food.
The former's insatiable appetite is neatly symbolised by his reckless consumption of muffins, while the latter's cloistered existence is marked by her shocked awareness that she is sitting on a financial fortune.
May continued prosperity inspire the nation and its leaders with more generosity toward the people who have no reason to send up balloons in honor of their financial fortune.
Similar(48)
The two couples' financial fortunes have radically diverged.
The company's financial fortunes have soured too.
Amazon's advertising has shifted along with its financial fortunes.
Unfortunately, luring stars southward is unlikely to turn many American franchises' financial fortunes around.
His arrival in Moscow came after a plunge in his financial fortunes.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com