The phrase "accidental combination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where two or more elements come together unintentionally or by chance.
Example: "The accidental combination of flavors in the dish surprised everyone at the dinner party."
Alternatives: "unintentional mix" or "chance pairing".
This one involves the accidental combination of dog urine and iodine.
Its founder died in 2000, at age 44, from an accidental combination of alcohol and antidepressants.
Instead, we had an ugly, accidental combination of market and government which had many of the worst elements of both: the cruelty and profit-seeking of the market and the arbitrary rules, waste, and favor-seeking of government.
McHale spiraled downward, went through drug rehabilitation three times, and died on May 25 , 2008 of a lethal — and deemed by the police, accidental — combination of oxycodone and cocaine.
Research Frontiers' founder and chief executive, Robert Saxe, traces the technology to a happy scientific accident, like the ones James Burke celebrated in the PBS series "Connections". This one involves the accidental combination of dog urine and iodine.
The accidental combination of pregnancy and disease put women in the complicated position of having to assess scientific information about the probability of foetal malformation, and confront the anxieties and uncertainties associated with either terminating a pregnancy or carrying it to term.
It is therefore helpful to review the origins of research in chemical engineering: do the best topics originate from planning for the greatest good of the greatest number, or do they happen adventitiously from accidental combinations of circumstances leading to bright ideas?
They are the random mutations, the freaks born from accidental combinations and original creativity.
I wish you to take another idea along with you; we are not only to balance these natural efforts, but we are also to guard against accidental combinations; combinations founded in the connections of offices and private interests, both evils which are increased in proportion as the number of men, among which the elected must be, are decreased.
Like much of Quatro's work, this story has a passionate precision that manages to seem at once glancing and accidental (a combination that sometimes put me in mind of Lydia Davis).
Must this guru of natural health, a man who gained the trust and support of millions of people worldwide, really succumb at the barely middle age of 44 from an accidental and lethal combination of alcohol and the antidepressant and sleeping aid Doxepin?
