Sentence examples for much of luck from inspiring English sources

Although this line of reasoning has received much criticism, it is arguable that a weaker, and so less vulnerable "negative" line of reasoning is really behind much of luck egalitarianism (see, for example, Arneson 2001).

But "if you need chicken right away, you are pretty much out of luck," Ms. Corriher said.

If you are a Budweiser or wine drinker, however, you are pretty much out of luck (they do offer Sutter Home by the glass).

IF you are in downtown Yonkers past 4 30 and want a cup of coffee, let alone a beer, you are pretty much out of luck.

But if you wanted to know what approximately such a system would look like, you were very much out of luck.

If you want a diploma blessed by the A.B.A. — and you don't have rich parents, a plum scholarship or an in-state public law school with lots of taxpayer support — you are pretty much out of luck.

You're pretty much out of luck — unless you have a prime contact at the National Football League or its corporate affiliates, which long ago booked more than 25,000 of the estimated 37,000 hotel rooms in the area.

"There's so much element of luck involved if you don't do that because of the amount of mud that will get on the ball as well as the inability to finish the round because of not being able to take full relief from the fairway.

And the candidate who isn't 100% sure of the specific availability date is pretty much out of luck.

So if you get a bum fan or accidentally chip the power connector, you're going to be pretty much out of luck.

I could see Sparrow pretty easily adding options for both of these (well, when Google makes Magic Inbox options available for third-parties, that is), but right now you're pretty much out of luck if you're dependent on either.