The word "Circumstance" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to refer to a condition or fact that affects a situation.
Example: "Under the current circumstances, we must reconsider our plans."
Alternatives: "Situation" or "Condition."
"They were wrong no matter the circumstance and I regret them".
It's nothing to do with my capabilities that I'm not there, it's purely circumstance but it is no drama.
This claim is disputed by other MPs, though, who suggest that the Dutch economic situation is basically healthy, so the 'exceptional circumstance' argument does not apply.
Beyond this that he is in his own way a victim of circumstance, an under-finished finisher who simply needs a little overdue affectionate maintenance.
"The circumstance that torn-up current medical certificates – also pertaining to the day of the act – were found, supports, after preliminary examination, the assumption that the deceased hid his illness from his employer and his professional circles".
Contemporary nationalism doesn't leave space for self-doubt, and their truth is enduring regardless of circumstance".
A new burlesque played at the Court Theatre on Wednesday night owes an attraction, which is said to have been cordially appreciated by the audience, to the circumstance of its including vivid caricatures of Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Ayrton among the characters represented.
Scotland's once-dominant centre-left party, observed the then Scottish Labour leader, Jim Murphy, had been "overwhelmed by history and circumstance".
Relevant issues remain relevant irrespective of occasion and circumstance, and concerns that the US is using the situation as an excuse to increase neo-imperial dominance within the African continent are no small matter.
And even if you start a BBC career self-describing as working class, a few years later, outlook and circumstance can alter to a degree that renders the label untenable.
Instead, it's to do with circumstance, the demands of format, the ebb and flow of the red-ball game.
