Sentence examples for still more fortunate from inspiring English sources

"I tell my parents that while it's true I haven't found the life I expected here in America, I'm still more fortunate than most.

Tyre is still more fortunate than other towns, where basic foods like bread and rice have run out and residents simply cannot leave because of the heavy bombing, officials said.

Nevertheless, my relatives are still incredibly more fortunate than others we know who have lost family members or been taken to prison, or who are living in critical, near-death conditions.

Young Chinese may still be more fortunate than many young people in the West, in that at least factory and restaurant jobs are available.

Still, the more fortunate fossicker among them might forage a piece of a porcelain whiskey jar from the beach at Anzac Cove, an old saddlery buckle, perhaps, or (most prized) a bullet head or casing.

Rarer and more fortunate still, however, is finding and nurturing that vocation where most people go to escape the rigors of theirs.

But I still think they were more fortunate than almost everyone else who died in Libya that day.

It probably would have been smarter if the woman had not forwarded the e-mail, but she was fortunate to have the insurance to cover her legal costs and more fortunate still to have the case dismissed.

Still, she considers herself more fortunate than some around her. "I've worked with so many people who worked two jobs to try and support their kids and a spouse, and had all these problems going on at home with debt and stuff," she said.

This record was found in the Local Government Records Collection of the Library of Virginia in Richmond, but those with Henry County roots are more fortunate still due to the Bassett Historical Center and the efforts of John B. Harris (featured on the Center's website).

Sixty were still in Jamestown; another 37, more fortunate, had escaped by ship.