Sentence examples for certainly a coincidence from inspiring English sources
"Well, that's certainly a coincidence.
Her death was almost certainly a coincidence, but the cumulative effect of such accounts was devastating to the immunization program.
It is almost certainly a coincidence, but since the Mets acquired Yoshii's good friend, Hideo Nomo, from the Los Angeles Dodgers on June 4, neither Yoshii nor Nomo has won a game for the Mets.
It was certainly a coincidence, but the very next day a former federal judge, Hernan Bernasconi, was arrested on an Argentine warrant in Brazil on charges of criminal association and malfeasance involving his investigation of Mr. Coppola.
When a child falls ill after being vaccinated, though it is almost certainly a coincidence, it is human nature for parents to suspect the vaccine, and Dr. Gellin acknowledged that their stories make frightening anecdotes.
It is certainly a coincidence that the International Olympic Committee paid its visit to New York just as Christo and Jeanne-Claude's "The Gates" was on display in Central Park, but the grand outdoor-art installment and the Olympics are worthy of comparison.
In recent flu seasons, 4 in 5 children who died of the flu hadn't been vaccinated — and that's almost certainly not a coincidence.
(It's almost certainly not a coincidence that the stage looked eerily similar to the Second City stage, which has come under some controversy lately.
It is almost certainly not a coincidence that the theory became popular with politicians and other decision-makers when their countries were being crunched by recessions and money was tight.
It was almost certainly not a coincidence that it was also revealed on Monday morning that, earlier this month, Mueller's office had reached a coöperation agreement with George Papadopoulos, a young former foreign-policy adviser to the Trump campaign.
It's almost certainly not a coincidence that so many of the great economic breakthroughs in the lead-up to and early years of the Industrial Revolution occurred in Low-Country communities that decided to ban guilds and upstart English towns that never had them.
