Sentence examples for particularly bad luck from inspiring English sources

The 20th century, he argues, suffered some particularly bad luck.

Lately, being Mr. Grammer's agent is considered particularly bad luck.

Mario Andretti won this race only once, in 1969, and when fans here talk about "Andretti luck," that usually means particularly bad luck.

After a few real-life days of drifting once more, having particularly bad luck finding anything explorable, I begin to orbit a cracked white ice ball.

Finally, and particularly interestingly, "bad luck" in external shocks could have led to harmful policy choices and political instability, which in turn restricted the ability to respond well to external shocks.

The oddsmakers have learned something the prediction model has known for many weeks now: that Carolina is a strong team that fell victim to some very bad luck, particularly early in the season.

If you come from a sect, race or community that seems to be particularly hard up or risks bad luck, inclement weather or travel sickness, then so much the better.

He had emergency bypass surgery and was unconscious for four days, a situation, he says, that was "bad luck for my wife," particularly as his heart kept stopping.

Poverty and poor education led villagers to talk about their lives fatalistically, particularly the poorest, least-educated, and women, frequently attributing things to God's will or " bahati mbaya" (Swahili for "bad luck") [ 36].

Bad luck?

'Good luck, bad luck.