It is a coincidence that the show opened in the current delicate economic climate.
These successor categories all have the quality of sounding more scientific, which is no coincidence.
Here there was no symbolization but a conversion through coincidence.
But all this is accompanied by arbitrary procedure and over-ingenious exploitation of coincidence.
If those approaches tend to focus on the individual, it probably isn't a coincidence.
After all, he was the one who experienced this uncanny coincidence.
It's no coincidence that these are all images of ingestion, of a feast that has gone far past the point of pleasure.
It is no coincidence government takeover of healthcare is packaged with direct lending.
When the first body was discovered, it seemed a coincidence.
Now scientists are exploiting this coincidence to treat the cancer with a vaccine that targets the virus and slows tumor regrowth.
British Dictionary definitions for coincidence
coincidence
/kəʊˈɪnsɪdəns/
noun
1.
a chance occurrence of events remarkable either for being simultaneous or for apparently being connected
2.
the fact, condition, or state of coinciding
3.
(modifier) (electronics) of or relating to a circuit that produces an output pulse only when both its input terminals receive pulses within a specified interval: coincidence gate Compare anticoincidence
c.1600, "exact correspondence," from French coincidence, from coincider (see coincide). Meaning "a concurrence of events with no apparent connection" is from 1680s.