The phrase "a concurrence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where multiple events or factors occur simultaneously or in agreement.
Example: "The project was successful due to a concurrence of favorable market conditions and a dedicated team."
Alternatives: "an agreement of" or "a combination of".
But in the mid-90's, the larger industry fell victim to a concurrence of declining sales and product gluts.
By making this decision, Mr Rabin squandered a concurrence of factors that would not return, Mr Beilin says.
Upon no subject is there such a concurrence of opinion, among philosophers, moralists, and statesmen of all nations, as on the necessity of periodical cessations from labor.
In the criminal law, which this case involved even though it was brought as a civil Firrea lawsuit, there must be what is known as a "concurrence of the elements".
In 2007, for instance, when Chief Justice Roberts took a calculated step toward limiting campaign finance regulation, Justice Scalia accused him in a concurrence of effectively overruling a major precedent "without saying so".
They have a concurrence of jurisdiction with the Federal Courts in those cases, in which the latter have cognizance.
More precisely, the ECJ fully supports the CFI's conclusion that for an agreement to be established, there must be a true "concurrence of wills" between at least two economic operators.
The true meaning of the word is "a surprising concurrence of events, perceived as meaningfully related, with no apparent causal connection". In other words, pure happenstance.
Surely any punishment should reflect an individual's knowing and provable culpability, not the number of deaths or a freak concurrence of events.
Could some circumstances be defined as a remarkable concurrence of events or conditions without any apparent connection?
Coincidences are commonly defined as "a remarkable concurrence of events or circumstances without apparent causal connection" -- apparent being the key word.
