Sentence examples for fortunately too from inspiring English sources

Fortunately, too, my wife Suzanne shares my enthusiasm and interest.

The view from Latour? "The crisis was fortunately too brief to affect the picking".

Fortunately, too, many Palestinians on the ground understand what is at stake, and do not regard him as a traitor.

Rosenbaum also states erroneously that Fidel Castro was given command over the launch of Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, something the Soviet premier, Nikita Khrushchev, was fortunately too cautious to authorize.

Fortunately too, for the Prime Minister, the vast majority of such committee heads are Conservatives, which tends to yield the kind of grilling that would not threaten the structural integrity of a slice of Dairylea.

Fortunately, too many conflicts of interest took Henry's crabbed hand off the tiller, but still … I ask Mack if he thinks the government is hiding things about 9/11.

Fortunately, not too many of them are involved in this first action, but in the not too distant future they could well be.

It is squalid in there, but, fortunately, not too squalid to bear.

Merridale is, fortunately, far too sophisticated a writer to suggest any direct continuity between the two.

Fortunately, not too many people are wearing optic yellow, now that we're out of the late 1980's".

"This is part of a massive effort at restitution that is very late but fortunately not too late for hundreds of thousands of Holocaust survivors still alive, many of whom are in great need".