I was lucky.

I got lucky.

I wasn't lucky.

Suddenly I got lucky.

I guess I was lucky.

I was fortunate in finding things.

I was lucky enough to escape unhurt.

I had a run of bad luck.

I was very, very lucky.

I was lucky to be there on time.

I was very fortunate early in my career.

I had the luck to find a good job.

Luckily, I didn't have to teach them American government.

Fortunately, I didn't have to look very far.

Luckily, I didn't have to make that decision.

I was lucky that I got treated by a good doctor.

I was lucky that I got treated by a good doctor.

I was lucky that I got treated by a good doctor.

I was lucky that I got treated by a good doctor.

I was lucky enough that my father was a fantastic cook.

I had the fortune to live and work for a time in the United States.

He was the angriest man I've ever had the misfortune to meet!

I was lucky that the train was late. Otherwise I would've missed it.

It's something that so many girls I'm lucky, I never died but many die.

I was lucky enough that I visited Mumbai, my house, back for a vacation.

It was lucky I was able to speak to Tom before he left for Boston.

I had absolutely no idea what I was about to become part of, and I was incredibly lucky.

I was lucky because one, also, my mom did something that most women don't do.

I was lucky enough to be completely ignored, which is a fabulous thing, actually, I want to tell you.

And this is what it's like to find a Tyrannosaurus rex, which I was lucky enough to do a few years ago.

I was fortunate to join NASA and successfully propose an experiment to fly to Venus.

I was lucky enough to spend my last year, my fifth year, in Rome as a student. It changed my life.

In the immediate aftermath of the fall of the Soviet Union, I was lucky enough to meet young idealistic Russians like Nemtsov.

I was lucky I had heard about him for years, and I finally met him earlier this year at his museum in Chengdu.

And this is of a student of mine named Joseph who I had the good fortune to work with for three years in my lab.

I was also fortunate enough to be cherished and encouraged by some strong male role models as well, including my father, my brother, uncles and grandfathers.

I was lucky to grow up at a time when it was not difficult for the child of a tenant farmer to make his way to the state university.

I was very, very fortunate a couple of years later to have met Zackie Achmat, the founder of Treatment Action Campaign, an incredible campaigner and activist.

I had so little time that I had to eat lunch in a hurry.

I was fortunate also, to meet the man who's sitting on the bed, though I gave him hair over here and he doesn't have hair.

I've had enough.

I was careful.

And after I've actually sculpted them, I have to paint them.

I was in Tokyo, and had no luck when I tried to call my sister and my parents in Soma City.

I was lucky that the policeman didn't give me a ticket for making a U turn at an intersection that had a no U turn sign.