"in luck with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is an idiom that is used to express that something was achieved in spite of a difficult challenge or through luck. For example: "John was in luck with winning the lottery, as he only had one ticket."
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Those completists yearning for portable versions of all the plays, all the sonnets and the six long poems attributed to Shakespeare are in luck with a free app called, simply enough, SHAKESPEARE.
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Well you might be in luck with a new Chrome extension that lets you comment sans identity on Facebook Comments.
Photo: Flickr | Steven Depolo If you like spicy food, you're in luck with the abundant curries.
AccuWeather If you no longer trust your meteorologist who manipulates weather reports to enjoy free rein at the golf course, you are in luck with this free app available for the iPhone, iPad and Android devices.
I'm happily married to Patrick and given the chance would not even seriously consider throwing in my luck with a stranger I have nothing in common with.
The conversation starts with an, "I have an idea I want to run by you... .. and usually ends in "good luck with that".
Rankin quit playing for Ireland in 2012 in order to try his luck with England, while stand-in captain Morgan followed the same path in 2008.
If you're in coach, good luck with that.
Thanks for writing in and good luck with your new relationship!
