Sentence examples for lucky enough to avoid from inspiring English sources
Still, the Panthers could repeat as division champs if they are lucky enough to avoid injuries again.
Some of those civilians lucky enough to avoid being dispatched to concentration camps, or to slavery in Germany, were sent to Krakow.
For those that have been lucky enough to avoid or protect yourself from restructuring within the workforce, the process is entirely stressful and demoralising.
Even then, I was lucky enough to avoid the tribulations faced far too often by my friend Emma, manager of the BrewDog bar in Camden.
Naturally, there are parents lucky enough to avoid the problem, either because their children are fashionproof or because they choose icons of another sort.
People in the rich world love to dabble in a past they were lucky enough to avoid — you know, a couple of chickens running around with the children in the back yard.
Those lucky enough to have avoided hospitals recently won't know that all beds now have private TVs.
THE curse of jet lag has struck most international travellers at one time or another and anyone lucky enough to have avoided it will surely have suffered the equally unpleasant sleep-deprivation involved in an early-morning start.
For those of you lucky enough to have avoided Twitter/the news/your talk radio-loving uncle over the past week, this is all over a trade dispute.
The abduction scene itself is the best scene in the film, but if you're lucky enough to have avoided the thrill-spilling trailer, I won't ruin it here.
For months, the mezzanine of Milan's Central Station served as a makeshift waiting room for those refugees lucky enough to have avoided drowning while sailing rickety rafts from Libya to Italy a treacherous stretch of water responsible for 75percentt of all migrant deaths worldwide.
