The phrase "accident bore" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The accident bore no witnesses, leaving the details of the incident unclear."
Alternatives: "incident report" or "accident details".
Most obviously, Joy's accident bears a notable resemblance to the death in 2007 of Lee's former Freshfields colleague, Matthew Courtney, in a fall at the Tate Modern.
A man who loses a leg in an accident bears the imprint of that accident in his cells, wounds, and scars, but he does not bear children with shortened legs.
Its existence was a happy accident, borne out of an exchange between Birkin and former Hermès chief executive Jean-Louis Dumas on an Air France flight from Paris to London in the early '80s.
At Port Chicago, 320 men, mostly African Americans working in a segregated unit during World War II, lost their lives in a fiery munitions explosion — an accident borne out of the carelessness and disregard of naval commanders.
He said hospital statistics of fewer fireworks accidents bear that out.
Another study, this one from a group of researchers led by the University of South Florida, encouraged public officials to consider costs for accidents borne by drivers, not just insurance companies.
Little of the macabre events in Edgar's story, the initial accident apart, bears any relation to most people's lived experience.
And, just to add another layer to this metafictional mesh, the accident itself bears parallels to the real-life case of Mark Blanco, who fell to his death at a party at which former Libertines' frontman Pete Doherty was present.
Unlike hitting the Alt key, this misdeed could not be committed by accident, and the confession bore real consequences, since cheating violated the university's academic code.
But oil company analysts are optimistic that a company that appeared to be in mortal danger in the months after the accident can now bear the financial burdens unless oil prices fall considerably — albeit as a company that is much reduced in size from the one before the accident.
