| These various proactive activities illustrate the agentic management of fortuity. |
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| Insurance is the purchase of an indemnity against the risk of loss caused by a fortuity. |
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| The meeting of Baryshnikov and Judson was, it seems, a fortuity waiting to happen. |
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| How to characterise the element of fortuity in this context is not easy. |
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| In a later essay in 1980, I noted the major role of fortuity in civil rights gains and why those gains tended to be fleeting even when enunciated in terms of permanence. |
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| For most people, their making it involves no luck, no fortuity, no assistance from barely visible yet ever-present forces. |
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| Then identically situated litigants would receive different treatment based upon the fortuity of whether their case appeared before a state or federal judge. |
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| To make the Act work that way makes the Act turn on a fortuity. |
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| It may well be that the words were the fortuitous effect of wind, but the message they convey is clear, and I think our subjects would not gamble on the fortuity. |
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| Thus, the Court's conclusion that Ms Abbott was disabled was based in large part on the fortuity of her own fertility. |
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| If you expected something and it has really happened, it should be a pre-determinate consequence, not a fortuity. |
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| If all these were not just a series of fortuity, the universe could be said to be consecutive vertically in a fractal structure. |
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| He was standing around in a desultory state of disappointment later that afternoon when the Archduke's car, in a horrible piece of fortuity, turned the corner directly in front of him. |
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