Sentence examples for coincide by from inspiring English sources
"coincide by" is not correct and not usable in written English
You can use the verb "coincide" on its own to describe two or more things that happen at the same time or in the same way. For example: "The two events coincided perfectly, resulting in a successful event."
That a meteor impact would coincide by chance with massive volcanism at the times of two mass extinctions strikes scientists as very unlikely.
On the basis of their analysis, the scientists said, these three "references 'cohere,' in the sense that the astronomical phenomena pinpoint the date of 16 April 1178 B.C.," adding, "The odds that purely fictional references to these phenomena (so hard to satisfy simultaneously) would coincide by accident with the only eclipse of the century are minute".
When that happens, the two surfaces coincide by the strict maximum principle.
We can extend this definition by including the cases in which two or more points coincide by taking respective limits.
As already pointed out in the foregoing section, these classes will be shown to coincide by Theorem 1 below, whose proof is just based on Lemma 1.
This approach works even when the start time and the request arrival time coincide by either locating a resource that can accommodate the new request immediately.
This was was just one of dozens of similar contests -- often with much higher stakes -- that take place in Albany during a four-year term, which are coincided by a flurry of donations to the incumbent governor.
He was at the opening-night party for the Clinton Global Initiative, which coincided (by design) with the meeting of the United Nations General Assembly, bringing every politico, pundit, despot, philanthropist, First Lady, and diplomat of note to town for a whirlwind few days of posturing, glad-handing, do-gooding, and future-plotting.
In fact, the set of fixed point coincides by (3) and (5).
Reactivation and cross-linking experiments clearly demonstrated that the loss of activity at lower denaturant concentrations was not coincided by dimer dissociation or structural unfolding.
The above considerations show that the fate of metaphysics as a branch of philosophy in the Arabic speaking world and in Muslim societies coincides, by and large, with the reception, transmission and transformation of Aristotle's Metaphysics.
