Sentence examples for fortune set up from inspiring English sources
There were some nice touches from Murphy and Duncan Williams before a touch of good fortune set up the second try - Murphy's dinked kick was flicked up by Ronan O'Mahony's right heel, allowing the onrushing Coughlan to finish neatly in the right corner.
The will directed the foundation to spend part of the fortune setting up a Chinese version of the Nobel Prize.
Starting from Plato's "Protagoras," Brody examines the roles of self-mastery, temptation, and desire, but ultimately concludes that addiction involves more than "just a condition made up of a bunch of weak-willed acts," and hopes that "more compassion might arise towards ourselves and others, as we see how the trouble we bring about is also what fortune sets up for us".
SOCIAL networks have made fortunes setting up Web sites that allow people to post profiles and trade messages.
He used some of his family's banking fortune to set up Bancroft as a small land-mine clearing operation.
Their fame and fortune helped set up and finance Hacked Off as a successful political grievance machine.
Some believe he took his fortune and set up a sort of pirate utopia on Madagascar – and its this possibility that Uncharted 4 explores.
It has also been suggested that the money he made from these dealings helped to establish the Bush family fortune and set up its political dynasty.
The Saccolitis are casting directors for a chorus line of 16 mind readers and after-death communicators, astrologists, numerologists and fortune tellers, set up in long rows, two to a table.
Whittington died leaving a huge fortune to set up schools, hospitals and - most unusually - London's largest public toilet, the "longhouse", located on the banks of the Thames at Cheapside.
It is already happening in India, where British-based Indian billionaire Anjil Agarwal is trying to use $1 billion of his $3.8 billion fortune to set up an elite private research university in India that Agarwal hopes will grow into an Indian rival to world-class institutions like Stanford, Harvard and Oxford.
