Sentence examples for luck men from inspiring English sources

I wore glasses and I smoked and, with luck, men would fight over me in the street.

"Good luck, men," one commander shouted as his troops, many of them volunteers, many of them from Ireland, prepared to go over the top.

John Cheever once wrote that Yaddo, the 107-year-old artists' colony in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., attracted "all kinds -- lushes down on their luck, men and women at the top of their powers, nervous breakdowns, thieves, geniuses, cranky noblemen, and poets who ate their peas off a knife".

Best of luck, man.

To my dismay, I discovered it means "bad luck man"— in Polish, German, Dutch, Hungarian and Czech.

A Fateful Encounter The drive continues in much the same tradition in which it began on a brisk Christmas evening in 1911, when a down-on-his luck man approached Adolph S. Ochs, the publisher of The New York Times.

"Yeah, but it takes luck, man," Roy says. .

One by one, in a procession of penance, homeless and hard-luck men and women joined a circle of prayer and worship led by a cross-denominational group of ministers and church members who brought services to those not likely to find their way into a traditional house of worship.

Between her explosion into puberty, circa 1932, and her marriage to Donald Thornberry in 1944, the possibility of securing for themselves Jeannie Blair's delectable (and prominently displayed) favors at least gave the otherwise down-on-their-luck men of the northern West Virginia panhandle something to hope for.

Len Berman – he's like a poor man's Rush Limbaugh – and Todd Schnitt – an extremely down-on-his-luck man's Glenn Beck – host the morning show.

Time slowed while I watched an old, down-on-his-luck man staring intensely at the plate.