The phrase 'so much misfortune' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express a large amount of suffering or bad luck. For example: "John had experienced so much misfortune in his life, it was a miracle he was still standing."
So much misfortune and misery in the outside world would be reassuring.
The first seven dates had so much misfortune that Bob Verdi, who writes for the team's Web site, said the journey "belongs in the Griswold family album".
Britons will rue those wasted years as much as Mr Blair now does.The Baghdad bluesBy contrast, on Iraq, the source of so much misfortune, history may be a little kinder to Mr Blair than his countrymen currently are.
Still, in his slim essay collection "Capitalism and the Jews," Jerry Z. Muller presents a provocative and accessible survey of how Jewish culture and historical accident ripened Jews for commercial success and why that success has earned them so much misfortune.
"New Muslim Cool" possesses a kind of beauty that sneaks up on you: it is in Hamza's humility, in the dignity with which he confronts so much of his misfortune, in his commitment to rehabilitating drug dealers because, in his mind, no one else will.
In fact, Tiger is not threatened so much by his own misfortune as by others who feel threatened by proximity to shame.
He later wrote, "She taught me to find so much pleasure in life that misfortune could not rob me of the joy of living".
It was initially banned by the Lord Chamberlain in 1907 and the first night of this revival by a National Theatre that Barker did so much to inspire was marked by misfortune: a few minutes before the end, a spectator collapsed in the stalls and there was a prolonged hiatus while an ambulance was called.
But as you know, its so much easier to blame another person for your own misfortunes.
Millions more Americans aren't so much cheering for the Thunder as they are cheering for misfortune to befall the hated Miami Heat.
But nothing distinguishes Maqroll's women so much as their willingness to knock themselves out for him, reaping misfortune and abandonment for their pains.
