Sentence examples for only fortunate enough from inspiring English sources

Some players are only fortunate enough to get one of these days in his career.

Her synagogue has not only been fortunate enough to maintain its membership, but it was also able to build a new school building.

Only those fortunate enough to buy a house make a bigger investment.

(Job at Wal-Mart? No soup for you!) It's behind his plan to triple the child tax credit, which benefits only Americans fortunate enough to have a child.

In the past, only fans fortunate enough to have access to a private yacht could catch a glimpse of the boats, which contributed to the perception that the race was of interest only to millionaire yacht owners and their billionaire corporate sponsors.The second big change was moving the Cup from Valencia to Mr Ellison's hometown of San Francisco.

Meanwhile, Strassel's claim that a more family-friendly tax code would benefit "only Americans fortunate enough to have a child" falls into the trap (common to analysts on the right and left alike) of treating children as a kind of consumption good, rather than as American citizens with interests of their own.

I was the only grandchild fortunate enough to grow up living so close to her that I had my own key to my grandmother's house, and I could ride my bike there without going on any forbidden major roads.

Like everyone in the area, Berra and Garagiola grew up worshiping the Cardinals, but only Garagiola was fortunate enough to be signed by the team.

Requiring colleges and universities to support young voters as they register and go to the polls is a good idea, but if the goal is to reach all potential voters in the 18-to-24-year-old 18-to-24-year-old 18-to-24-year-old 18-to-24-year-old 18-to-24-year-oldollege?

Clearly breastfeeding should not be a luxury afforded only to those fortunate enough to have jobs with generous paid leave policies or wealthy enough not to miss one parent's income.

While these numbers are encouraging, its important to remember that they only reflect Americans fortunate enough to be able to come out in a culture that still stigmatizes same-sex attraction and non-traditional gender identities.