Happy-go-lucky used in a sentence

Happy-go-lucky in a sentence as an adjective

Nowhere can you be happy-go-lucky about the contracts you sign.

In a happy-go-lucky sort of way it is a fun thought experiment, but I've never heard anyone seriously suggest it.

They took a happy-go-lucky college student and turned him into an activist against government surveillance.

It's a bit of a misconception based on the fairytale told by marketing departments of tech companies, which try to push their happy-go-lucky walled-garden virtual worlds.

It would have to be a situation in which think ahead for everything but this, or in which their happy-go-lucky style is miraculously good at making the right choices everywhere but here.

First point: The authorities have no way of distinquishing happy-go-lucky hackers from spies, and second, the real protection against break-ins is, and always was, the noose, not a combination lock.

Most people have it, and your audience is probably not privacy-anxious hackers but rather happy-go-lucky social media users.

Boomers see that as an irresponsible happy-go-lucky delay of retirement, while millenials feel that that retirement idea is not really feasible, and if you're going to be working forever, you might as well enjoy it.

My point was that the law-abiding definition of organic, and the steps you have to take to get certified organic status aren't really the happy-go-lucky, love every animal, everyone deserves an awesome life kind of regulations most people think they are.

I found that people from the west coast, esp. LA and SF are more happy-go-lucky types - meaning that if you were to meet a girl at a party or a new bro, the person of interest might be very enthusiastic or affectionate - "leading on" that there's specific chemistry between you or that person; when in fact that person is just very spontaneous, in the sense of being open and fun in any social situation.