Sentence examples for odds of everything from inspiring English sources

"He knows the odds of everything," Rebecca said.

The odds of everything falling into place as anticipated for the next decade, the period covered by their proposals, are slim.

Even if longtime Senator Richard J. Durbin, a Democrat, were to retire — and even in a state where the Democratic Party has endured a number of scandals — the odds of everything coming together for Republicans are fairly low.

Reproduction is the job of any life, he explained, but Earthly organisms have evolved a spectacular set of tricks to improve the odds of success — everything from peacock feathers to whale songs.

He likes placing bets, and sometimes lapses into racetrack bookie talk, spitting out odds on likely winners of everything from an upcoming weekend golf game to races at the company picnic.

While no socioeconomic characteristics were related to hospital delivery in Ouagadougou in the bivariate analysis, having a secondary education and living in Polesgo was associated with higher odds of hospital delivery, when everything else was held constant (but both of these groups of women are small in the study site).

(Take also, I thought but didn't ask, the alaap, that sudden vocal burst in a Qawwali: Is that not exactly like a riff of wickets by one bowler from out of nowhere, at odds with everything that has gone before?) He thought about it a little.

"What are the odds of getting this sample if everything is peachy keen in Iraq?" is an important question to ask only if there are a lot of people who think that everything is peachy keen.

"You can't say what are the odds of that happening now, because everything happened last year," said Joseph Spada, managing director at Summit Financial Resources, an investment adviser in Parsippany, N.J. "Now I'd rather take the compensation and pay the tax now".

Feathers and bits of what made the pigeon golanded on the Smitky twins playing hopscotch, they looked up, I looked at them looking up, two of everything the same, as if their parentsknew the odds of needing a spare.

These center around unique real-life English figures who triumphed against the odds (The King's Speech, Philomena, The Imitation Game, The Theory of Everything).