It is a remarkable coincidence that the elections were held on the eleventh anniversary of these dramatic events. |
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By coincidence, a few hours earlier one of White's many underworld contacts had phoned offering information. |
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By coincidence, my friend Nat Gertler was at the same performance last night of The Producers. |
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By coincidence, the factory closed down in 1912, the year the Titanic went down at sea with such a huge loss of life. |
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The win was a remarkable coincidence for Hazel, who worked as a domestic cleaner for one of the Turnbull family more than ten years ago. |
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We can even make sense of such a coincidence in the case of events such as battles and headaches. |
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By coincidence I was trailing two unsuspecting girls also apparently going to the show. |
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The Pennine Acute Trust said the timing of the letter was a coincidence and not connected to the Observer story. |
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This surprising degree of coincidence of territory and national identity has been achieved in two ways. |
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There is little coincidence of interest between the consumer and a state-owned utility. |
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I had done my homework, and it's no coincidence that I have a fully briefed legal team ready to go. |
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This zesty, youthful craze is a happy financial coincidence for many New World wineries. |
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It is a coincidence that we should now be hearing their side of the argument, but it is highly relevant. |
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Well, but that's called coincidence or that's called by the nature of law of averages. |
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There's no subtle coincidence at work in the two lead stories in Time magazine this week. |
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You can't deny that it's a remarkable coincidence, the way things worked out. |
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It is no coincidence that Levet also speaks English, German, Italian, Swedish and Spanish. |
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It is no coincidence that growth in the repo market has paralleled interest rate derivatives that has followed mortgage debt growth. |
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It was no coincidence that the golden age of British television happened under his leadership. |
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The fact that my blood brother's nickname is Mikey is a coincidence to bizarre to contemplate. |
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Call it coincidence, synchronicity, gestalt or just Reading Too Much Into Things, but I love it when this happens. |
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This is the sort of event which Jung meant by synchronicity, a meaningful coincidence which thumbs its nose at linear causality. |
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For example, first I would talk about synchronicity and uncanny coincidence and tell her little anecdotes about that from my life. |
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Now some might call that telepathy, others clairvoyance or precognition, or others dub it a trick or coincidence. |
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Things that may be pure coincidence may appear to her as signs of clairvoyance. |
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It would seem no coincidence that the cool, passionless persona emerged at the time of the break-up of her marriage. |
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No-one wants to see a team of cloggers but again it was no coincidence that away from home City conceded just four free-kicks. |
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Kunstler relates the now standard warning about a flu pandemic, whose impact he says will be magnified by its coincidence with peak oil. |
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We haven't got a clue, but that's nothing some ingenious guess-work, slipshod plotting and extraordinary coincidence can't take care of. |
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They rely heavily on felicitous coincidence for the plots, and the character development is cartoonish. |
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That this has improvement has come since he has been tucked into the centre of midfield from a wide right position may not be a coincidence. |
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No, it's not just a coincidence, it is circumstantial evidence of his guilt. |
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Its remarkable buoyancy, and the Whaler's legendary unsinkability, was simply a coincidence. |
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Then she's sitting on the next stool, drinking a dirty martini, and marveling at the coincidence of this meeting. |
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This coincidence threw the prophet almost into a frenzy, and the poor people were all of a tremble. |
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Is it too late to add a disclaimer saying that all characters are fictional and any resemblance to real people is purely coincidence? |
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But how gullible do you have to be to believe that all these cases coming together is just coincidence? |
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Was it some twist on coincidence that we somehow, someway found each other? |
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Then, by coincidence, I met him backstage at a theatre premiere and I didn't recognize him. |
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The police insisted this was a coincidence and urged young people to avoid such drastic and fruitless pursuits. |
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It's no coincidence that those who speak out are no-platformed, attacked, vilified, slandered, and have their employment threatened. |
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It is not a coincidence that other minorities besides African-Americans gravitate towards an HBCU for their nursing education. |
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Biometeorologists have long been concerned with the coincidence of environmental phenomena with the exacerbation and induction of human diseases. |
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It was a strange coincidence that the starting point of the AIF convoys should now become his parish. |
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Though it may be coincidence, there are questionable associations between her supposed purity and her very fair skin. |
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It is not a coincidence that these populations are the ones with the least amount of formal schooling or secondary education. |
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It is no coincidence that two current bad boys of sports agree on what constitutes the essence of sports. |
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It is not coincidence that the first modern industrial societies were predominantly Protestant in religion. |
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The numerical charge equality between 3 quarks and an electron cannot be a coincidence. |
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He described synchronicity as an acausal principle that links events having a similar meaning by their coincidence in time. |
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I can't believe it's a coincidence that women designers have led us towards this long-overdue cover-up. |
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It's no coincidence that of all the writers who could be drafted in to make a back-patting comment for the blurb, Tom Wolfe is on the newie. |
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We're sure this webchat is just a happy coincidence, rather than a marketing arrangement. |
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As if of some amazing coincidence, a large white gelding broke from the ruins, still saddled and bridled. |
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This coincidence naturally included Traherne in Modernist studies of lyric poetry. |
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It is no coincidence that this development has occurred during a period of deepening social and political reaction. |
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For the Jungians, Synchronicity is a coincidence of events that seem to be meaningfully related. |
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Yet the most amazing thing about all of this is that it is just a coincidence. |
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That, by a remarkable coincidence, is the minimum requirement for inclusion in the rankings. |
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This coincidence allows me to boldly claim it is I who am the godfather of the whole alt-country movement. |
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Was it merely a coincidence that she had the same forename as CJ's daughter? |
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This was the freest and most fully resolved work I've seen from her, and I'm certain that Farrell's serving as godmother to it is no coincidence. |
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Before today, every time Sophie visited this memory, she shook it off as coincidence. |
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It was a happy coincidence that Brecht's theory of alienation was inspired by folk tales and folk theatre, which relied a lot on story-telling. |
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It's no coincidence that there's never been an American populist who spoke well. |
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They covered the bracken and clay and farms with houses that were built and sold to them by a coincidence of evangelicals. |
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This talent to imitate, observable in parrots and some other bird species, is not an ability that can be acquired by coincidence. |
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It is no coincidence that this is the dramatic ritual that Jesus and the disciples were enacting at the Last Supper. |
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That friend never materialized, but I was saved from wandering the theatre in a lost manner by a very fortunate coincidence. |
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Maybe it wasn't a coincidence and you're not as innocent or naive as you try to act. |
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Whilst some say cases such as these are mere coincidence others believe they are miracles and signs from God. |
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He accepted the Pythagorean position that a successful fit is not likely to be a coincidence. |
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It is carnal need, which, by coincidence, is an important part of the expression of love. |
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Firstly, let us ask whether the two deficits are related causally, rather than being a coincidence. |
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I gave up the yearnings for a boyfriend at about 30, when I bought my first house, which may or may not be a coincidence. |
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Every beat of the story is built on interconnections that at first seem like coincidence. |
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Then again, considering what he did with words, maybe it was just a coincidence. |
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As it gathered steam, I was greatly impressed with several moments, but a corny line or an awkward coincidence was always around the bend. |
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By an amazing coincidence two of his daughters gave birth to bouncing babies on the same day. |
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In a serendipitous coincidence, the Arts Council's new plan included a focus on criticism as an art form. |
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But if McLeish was the type of person to dally on instances of coincidence and place his faith in fate, he need only look at last term. |
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It is no coincidence that Fascists are more likely to transform into Marxists than to political moderates, or the other way around. |
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It was too much of a coincidence for both an electronic disturbance and a triggered bomb to go off simultaneously. |
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It seems no coincidence that every election year a few politicians gang together for some legislative bashing. |
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Is it coincidence that our generation is infatuated with digital watches and clocks? |
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Oh yeah, one of those bizarre little coincidence things happened to me yesterday. |
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He has a way of writing scenes emblematically, allowing encounters to carry a certain symbolic weight and making free with dramatic coincidence. |
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It is no coincidence that Hartley himself, in Venice, fell for a gondolier. |
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Rachel's investigation is a follow-the-dots exercise in coincidence and contrivance, like a gothic version of bad Agatha Christie. |
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The plot contrives miracles and coincidence to suggest there's something deeper going on behind the free-wheeling mess on-screen. |
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This theme is played out through a dozen strangers who become related by artfully contrived coincidence. |
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It's no coincidence that there is a higher rate of drug users in these areas. |
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It is no mere coincidence that at least one statutory body employs three women with umbilical connections with the group. |
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The accent is on comfort rather than sportiness and its no coincidence that it looks like an S-Class that shrunk in the wash. |
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Questions are being asked about whether this was coincidence or conspiracy. |
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It's no coincidence that all the companies in this story hone their innovation skills by making time for blue-sky inventing. |
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It's no coincidence that most of today's major fashion labels push their own line of hats to complement their brand of clothing and accessories. |
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It is no coincidence that the process of turning animal skins into leather is called tanning. |
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It is mere coincidence that David Aaronovitch used the same stinking ninth category jab in the Observer blog? |
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And it must have been coincidence that I happened to be walking on the left when he'd passed. |
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They are wrong to conclude from this coincidence that economic growth is to blame for unhappiness. |
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All coincidence is magick, whether someone specifically charged and released a sigil for it or not. |
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It was almost impossible for the similarities between birdsongs and music to be a coincidence. |
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By coincidence, the restaurant was across the street from where Bradbury was hawking newspapers. |
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Can simple coincidence explain these developments, or are more malevolent forces at work? |
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We don't know whether this really was a coincidence, or whether one of them tactically backdated his declaration, so they share the honor. |
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In an unlucky coincidence today it outlined a rescue issue of convertible bonds and warrants. |
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It's probably no coincidence that all the changes he proposes are Herero names, and this won't go down well with other Namibians in any case. |
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The proof which these furnish is always the more satisfactory, the more manifest it is that the coincidence was undesigned. |
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We know the people who bombed the bunkers had a very interesting coincidence of being affected by that. |
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There's simply too much convergence between the hexagrams received and the life situations I'd asked about for it to be a coincidence. |
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When you realise his parlous financial state at the time, it seems less of a coincidence and unhappily more of a put-up job. |
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Could the British press have discovered a curious tendency for elephants with a death wish to form groups of 280, or was this a coincidence? |
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Their distraught owners, who have searched high and low for their missing pets, fear it is more than a coincidence. |
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It's the tale of two contemporary literary academics sleuthing their way into a long lost love affair, and is utterly laden with coincidence. |
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By coincidence, just such a change was promoted in the Scottish Parliament on Thursday. |
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Cabin staff claimed it was coincidence that the dish of the day was chicken tikka masala. |
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First and second clock signals are derived at the two submultiple frequencies and phase coincidence between the two clock signals is detected. |
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The committed Pythagorean believes that if a mathematical relation fits phenomena, this can hardly be a coincidence. |
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By a fortunate coincidence, the interest in algebraic structures related to substructural logics is also undergoing a revival among algebraists. |
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In an uncanny coincidence, on the night of its premiere Ferguson scored the only goal of the game in Everton's win over Manchester United. |
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It is no coincidence that for the second Olympics in succession, cycling and sailing have won a good collection of golds. |
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Or is it just a freaky coincidence that these two people look and act very, very much alike? |
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It is no coincidence that he moves fluently between traditional, isolated studio practice and his 13-year commitment to the housing project. |
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Syringe rhymes with cringe, a poetic coincidence not lost on those who get wobbly even thinking about their annual flu shot. |
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These counteractions balance to yield the unique limit curve in the plot of coincidence vs. the genetic distance. |
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It is not a coincidence that those more recent stories with which kids connect most strongly also don't shy from being gruesome. |
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A data transmission is performed each time the coincidence signal is received in a transmission shift register. |
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It's no coincidence that the majority of those born on the land in the past 20 years want nothing to do with it. |
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Bearing this context in mind, it is no coincidence that the war in the Middle East is used for a relativization of the Shoah. |
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They all were silent for a moment pondering this bit of cosmic coincidence. |
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From coincidence, to congruence, to harmony, to synergy, the two films have to stand the new ground that they cut. |
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This coincidence suggests that the D-amino acids originated in peptidoglycan of bacterial cell walls. |
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The fact that periodical cicadas emerge after a prime number of years could be just a coincidence. |
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It may not have been a coincidence that, shortly after I gave up, they stopped making that brand of little coffin nails altogether. |
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By coincidence, I got there a few minutes before Bob Hager, who had an appointment. |
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He is the reluctant hero forced to deal with the forces of coincidence and fate. |
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By coincidence, he lived in my same building where I had just bought an apartment but I still hadn't moved in yet. |
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Now French investigators, with the help of the FBI, want to know if it is more than a moribund coincidence. |
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The fact of her covering the spies with bundles of flax which lay on her house-roof is an undesigned coincidence which strictly corroborates the narrative. |
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It is not a coincidence that suddenly today more and more children are turning up with reading disabilities that stem from a difficulty to process language. |
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Later, through sheer coincidence, the adman falls for the victim's widow. |
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Every coincidence of taste and preference betokens happy times ahead. |
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I do not think it is a coincidence that popular music has been an important part of almost every radical movement in American history from the Wobblies to Anti-Globalization. |
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If your cat and my cat kittled on the same day, that'd be a coincidence. |
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It is no coincidence that in the remodeling of the lower church at Assisi, the side chapel immediately adjacent to the north transept was dedicated to the Magdalen. |
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As a couple of you have pointed out, it's a remarkable coincidence. |
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It might not be such a coincidence that Del Toro was also slated to helm an H.P. Lovecraft movie. |
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Bethany Mandel, a former editor at the conservative Commentary, first pointed out this unhappy coincidence on Twitter. |
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In a strange coincidence, the Stephen Hawking biopic The Theory of Everything opened the same weekend as Interstellar. |
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His notion of synchronicity is that there is an acausal principle that links events having a similar meaning by their coincidence in time rather than sequentially. |
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Is this just coincidence, or has something changed in the cultural dialogue? |
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The principal task of the courts will continue to be to ensure that, whatever the range of admissible evidence, coincidence is not confused with proof. |
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By a sad coincidence, one of these heroes, John Michael Doar, died that same day from congestive heart failure. |
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While everyone is emoting away with great intensity, the screenplay seems to wander aimlessly with random acts of coincidence throwing people together time and again. |
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It's probably just coincidence that it went kaput shortly after being plugged into a PC for the first time, which I don't think it was too happy about. |
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The coincidence needs to be viewed in the light of the fact that the world's temperature has always gone up and down like a yo-yo on all sorts of time scales. |
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The intertwining of Perkins, Jeffress, Fischer, and Perry suggests that the focus on Mormonism was hardly a coincidence. |
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By an odd coincidence, she capped the marker just as he hung up the phone. |
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It's the type of oddball coincidence that's difficult to ignore. |
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It was around the time that Robert found, by coincidence, his birth mother, whose French surname he'd taken after the death of his adoptive parents. |
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Is it mere coincidence or urban mythmaking that the miscreant line jumpers are always said to be driving Mercedes? |
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In Colombia, it was perceived more like a coincidence or perhaps even an opportunistic play by the farc. |
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For many this seems more like a well-planned campaign than mere coincidence. |
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Much of the appeal of the Bay Area is a result of happy coincidence of history and geography. |
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It is a bet that the existence of the golden rule in almost every major religion is no cosmic coincidence. |
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The required coincidence of a conjunction with the ecliptic crossing of Venus has some latitude because the solar disc is so much bigger than the image of Venus. |
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Between this record and that of Moses, there is an undesigned coincidence. |
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By terrifying coincidence, this was the one poem that Thatcher herself thought to recall and misquote when she first met Larkin. |
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Perhaps it is no coincidence that such dire statistics on childbearing were published in the wake of a flurry of government warnings about the falling birth rate. |
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The 300 year anniversary of the treaty that joined Ukraine to Russia was a happy coincidence, he said. |
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By coincidence, both of October's plays were other people's ideas. |
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For most of the time, this coincidence of interest was recognized. |
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These people invade your environment, impose themselves on your reality, they always seem there when you're out, by coincidence or perhaps by God's Great Design. |
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He is an impresario because he knows how to exploit a coincidence of finances, politicians, financiers, publicity and taste in order to make a laundress like Nini into a star. |
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While it is no coincidence that she has twice been cast as a doctor, the actress seems far more hesitant in person, with long pauses punctuating her conversation. |
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In a rather unfortunate coincidence, the chemical plant is just upriver from a water intake facility. |
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It is no coincidence that these countries are among the poorest on the planet and include Sudan, Ethiopia, Senegal, Afghanistan and parts of the Indian sub-continent. |
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I have a condition that is in some fundamental sense similar to asthma, is it a coincidence that said condition only emerged after I moved into this house? |
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And evidence that sonar kills whales goes way beyond coincidence. |
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Are these a coincidence, or has an evil force engulfed the town? |
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That old line of many commentators that one problem is bad luck, two coincidence and three a stuff-up come to mind now when looking at the company's recent history. |
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It is little coincidence that there are more Messianic congregations tightly packed into the peninsula of South Florida than any other similarly sized region in North America. |
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It is no coincidence that the public debate accompanies the transformation of the French military from a conscript force into a professional modern army. |
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The fact that the animal rights lobby savaged his campaign opponent is pure coincidence, his supporters say. |
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Thanks to a coincidence of complexion, we are complicit and we will pay. |
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So, was it a coincidence you were Captain Hammer on Dr. Horrible and nicknamed Captain Tightpants on firefly? |
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It is no coincidence that the strategies striving to solve SCI are futuristic. |
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The final signature of bubble fusion is the coincidence between the sonoluminescent light flashes from collapsing bubbles and the neutron emission. |
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To Palmer, the coincidence of his bullpen exile and his return to form was galling. |
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By a fortuitous coincidence, it involves some real handcuffs. |
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By a curious coincidence, they bought a house the same day their old one burned down. |
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It may be just a coincidence, but Kendrick Perkins is collecting more technical fouls since Wallace became his teammate. |
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All she needs to show is that if moral facts are causally inert, then noncausal moral knowledge would not amount to a massive coincidence. |
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Wednesday, by coincidence, marked the 47th anniversary of the launch of the first spacewoman, Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova. |
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It is a happy coincidence then that the Toon hitman can be found at 100-1 to top the Premiership goalscoring charts this coming season. |
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The family from Lynmouth Road, Henley Green, realised the bizarre coincidence last year when Sian turned nine. |
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When happy events coincide, that is a happy coincidence. But the coincidence of baneful events is a happy coincidence too. |
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This was the critical column, and it was no coincidence that Hannibal was with this column. |
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On the strength of this coincidence, it has been suggested that the redevelopment may have been inspired by memories of Southport's town centre. |
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Whether this was a result of the Angles themselves, as the early medieval writer Gildas argued, or mere coincidence is unclear. |
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His memoir features a child named Tommy Nothing Fancy who suffers from and dies of a seizure disorder. Quite the coincidence, don't you think? |
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It is no coincidence that statistics document the most pro-abortion group to be young men ages 18-25, not women. |
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By coincidence, on the same day that Garnet was found, the surviving conspirators were arraigned in Westminster Hall. |
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It is no coincidence that Baffert has parlayed banker's hours all the way to the bank. |
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Soleco MD Mark Newton said the latest case was a coincidence that only affected a single batch of lamb's lettuce grown in France. |
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The coincidence between the branches of the Warrensburg Sandstone and the valley anticlines implies some relationship between the two. |
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While Wilson's and Sperber's works both utilize fiber materials, this point of intersection is in some degree an unenlightening coincidence. |
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It's no coincidence that Bush and Kerry found themselves four blocks apart in Davenport, Iowa, last week courting the same handful of undecideds. |
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Obviously, such a felicific coincidence cries out for both terms to be featured together in the same palindrome, but first things first. |
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No hyponym displayed a particularly large coincidence between the collocate clusters of the hyperonym and those of its own. |
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Probably just a coincidence that the limo chose that very moment to conk out. |
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By coincidence he was visiting his old World War II battlefields in Tunisia where the film was being made. |
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Short stories are a real test of craftmanship and Smith delights on all fronts with this collection on coincidence, life, love and death. |
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It is a fortunate coincidence that Piazza's day off fell on a start by Hideo Nomo, whose sharp-breaking forkballs can batter a catcher. |
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Is it just an odd coincidence that the first event of the diarylike text is also the earliest element of the prosecutor's case? |
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Eventually, the researcher decides the error is too persistent and systematic to be a coincidence. |
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By coincidence, an anker is also a European liquid measure roughly equivalent to eight and a half gallons. |
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There was also a local coincidence of natural resources in the North of England, the English Midlands, South Wales and the Scottish Lowlands. |
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It's no coincidence that deaths in motor vehicle accidents have been declining, while seat belt use has climbed. |
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The road running between the two cathedrals is called Hope Street, a coincidence which pleases believers. |
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On 11 October 1919, Welsh was the only diner in a restaurant on 50th and Broadway, when by complete coincidence Harry Pollok walked in. |
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Often, by design or coincidence, a tool may share key functional attributes with one or more other tools. |
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This coincidence of depression and substance abuse is not uncommon. |
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In 747, Easter fell on 2 April, a coincidence that likely would have been remarked upon by chroniclers but was not. |
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I don't believe the fact that so many former sportspeople go into business for themselves is a coincidence. |
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She believes it's no coincidence that the Greek goddess of health was named Hygieia, from which our word hygiene comes. |
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The development of the power loom in and around Manchester was not a coincidence. |
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Dr Sebe said the fact that violence erupted so soon after the lifting of a 30-year state of emergency in the country was an interesting coincidence. |
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Could it be mere coincidence, for instance, that Billie Holiday's line of lovermen exhibited a sadistic streak both in her lyrics and in her life? |
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Prell also wrote of a coincidence in Byron's chartering the Hercules. |
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His wife, happy coincidence, had prepared my favourite sweet, rabadi. |
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However, the appearance of homozygous forms without consanguinity and coincidence of two types of porphyria in the same patient, dual porphyrias, is possible. |
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By sheer coincidence, a researcher in Italy named Cristina De Castro had recently isolated a new polysaccharide from a plant bacterium called Rhizobium rodiobocter. |
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So it's probably not a coincidence to see Jay-Z flashing an inverted diamond, Lindsay Lohan sporting the Baphomet horns, or Kesha flaunting the Eye of Horus. |
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An unhappy coincidence, but it would have been uncannier still for Banks to sit at home watching himself in his own eulogy, with half the country watching too. |
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It is not a coincidence that psychoanalytically trained psychiatrists have been selected to be deans of medical schools in proportions well beyond their limited numbers. |
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Sir Isaac Newton was born on December 25, 1642, so it seems natural to take advantage of that complete coincidence and celebrate his life and works as Newtonmas. |
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By total coincidence, however fortuitous, Mr Webb's grandfather was Sir Jack Bean, Midland inventor of the famous Bean motor car, once tipped as a rival to the Model T Ford. |
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In a happy coincidence, the coach's gripman happens to be Fritz. |
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This could be mere coincidence, an indication that certain groups of people migrated widely from some initial common area, or indication of a common origin. |
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The apparent dominant inheritance pattern was the result of the unusual coincidence of both mother and daughter being compound heterozygotes for senataxin mutations. |
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It is also a historic coincidence that Scott Dinger, ASA's events coordinator and founder of AGLIFF, is aligning this powerful collaborative event between our organizations. |
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However, Stephen Greenblatt has argued that the coincidence of the names and Shakespeare's grief for the loss of his son may lie at the heart of the tragedy. |
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It is no coincidence that the first national nonprofit conservation organization in the United States, AMERICAN FORESTS, was devoted to trees and forests. |
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Perhaps it is no coincidence that Anil returns to her homeland in the novel just as Ondaatje did 20 years after his first traumatic trip to England. |
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