Sentence examples for fortunate problem from inspiring English sources

Wilk tells us that WhiteyPaint has since found an eager audience, leading to the fortunate problem of demand quickly outpacing supply.

"[It's a] fortunate problem: How will we be sure these vaccines are effective?" The rush is on for the medical and research community to figure out everything they can while there are still unfolding cases, according to Schwartz.

Since Upslope opened its doors in a 2,200-square-foot 2,200-square-foot 2,200-square-footwinter of 2008, demand for the canned craft beers qunitly resulted in atfortunate problem for the upstart brewer: Production needed to grow.

They're fortunate the problem will resolve itself.

The 21st Street tenants were probably fortunate that their problem came at a time when a particular project, Vornado's, was in the market for additional development rights.

Conversely, if weather outcomes are fortunate but other problems hinder the ability to pay bond interest, the loans could further depress the country's finances and ability to grow.

In comparison with the unlucky travelers Mr. Levring maroons in the Zimbabwean desert, Tom Hanks's character in "Cast Away" was fortunate indeed, and his problems relatively simple.

If you're going to get this desperately upsetting problem, you are fortunate to be alive at this moment in time.

And these people aren't just 20- and 30-somethings like me who are fortunate enough to have the problem of investing hard-earned returns from their stints at successful startups.

Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, far from being weakened by a tough primary season, was fortunate to have some inevitable problems disclosed sooner rather than later, in the view of Republicans who wish him well.

His team-mate Jenson Button was less fortunate - a series of problems with his car meant he managed only two flying laps in the first session before two consecutive gearbox changes meant he managed only the final 18 minutes of the 90-minute second session.