Once Hugh had been greatly tempted to sally forth under cover of darkness, and approach closer to the unseen fort, urged by the impression that he might be lucky enough to pick up valuable information in some fashion.
A wardrobe is a necessity in a dressing-room--unless one is lucky enough to find a good deep cupboard there already--and they can be bought at all prices.
We may be lucky enough to hit upon a good servant like this, but we very much doubt that it is likely we should.
Expensive as it doubtless is, I cannot see how Angelina is to do without something in the shape of a wardrobe, unless she is lucky enough to come across a little house already provided with cupboards.
If we should be lucky enough to make a strike, ground space for our operations was going to be at a premium, and at the very best there wasn't an inch of room to spare.
If I should be lucky enough to find a train ready to leave, I might yet hope to escape whatever trap it might be that the bookkeeper and his official accomplice were going to set for me.
I went to the Pullman with Barton and was lucky enough to meet the ticket-punching train conductor on the way.
They are used to keep his feet dry; they do, when he is lucky enough to get a pair.
A medical post where Tommy gets his wounds attended to, if he is lucky enough to get wounded.
And if we're lucky enough to find a third one in my other set trap, why, you boys can have a look in, too.
Gee, wonder now if we'd be lucky enough to set eyes on a silver fox worth a cool thousand or more?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "lucky enough" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
