Sentence examples for fortunate group from inspiring English sources

To this fortunate group, government exists in large measure to keep the merry-go-round going, to maintain public order.

Or another one of a fortunate group that is bucking the trend by publishing remarkably fat September issues.

One relatively fortunate group of six were hidden in a basement cold storage room by a Muslim shop attendant called Lassana Bathily, who risked his own life to save theirs.

The German party was broken up by the weather on the east coast of Greenland, the less fortunate group enduring a nine-month drift on an ice floe as nail-biting as that of George Tyson's better-known Polaris survivors three years later.

Vance Bourjaily belongs to an un fortunate group of, American novel ists who have been for too many years, like Leopold Bloom, "almosting it". Generally favorable reviews, an occasional thin analytic article, an alphabetical listing in an index of "promising" postwar fiction‐writers.

The outlook for this fortunate group of new college graduates is promising.

To draw attention to the world's less fortunate groups, Mr. Salgado does not simply take his characteristically atmospheric, luminous and elegant pictures.

The concept of relative deprivation has been used to explain the fact that persons who could be much worse off than they are but still feel deprived in comparison with even more fortunate groups often play a prominent part in social movements.

And into this glorious morass, a new contradiction has recently announced itself: the white people, the privileged Americans, the ones who had the least to fear from the powers that be, the ones with the surest paths to brighter futures, the ones who are by every metric one of the most fortunate groups in the history of the world, were starting to die off in shocking numbers.

These and other dramatic and heartening rises of whole peoples came from doing things that were often directly the opposite of what is being urged upon less fortunate groups in the United States today.

Other less fortunate groups may not benefit from such powerful representation.