Sentence examples for coincidence created from inspiring English sources

This coincidence created an appropriate opportunity for parliamentarians to amend the proposed domestic violence bill to include a provision that mandates health care providers to provide free medical treatment to survivors of sexual abuse and domestic violence, pending a complaint to the police and the issuance of a report.

On Tuesday, a happy scheduling coincidence creates the chance for a mini "MAGIC FLUTE" festival.

During the chaos of TIFF, these kinds of coincidences create a false sense of order that's vaguely reassuring.

Due to the nature of particle physics, however, there's still a lot of questions - anomalies, faults and even coincidences have created 'false alarms' in the past, so the scientists will have to study further to check whether the particle is genuine.

So Welles used that coincidence to create a seagoing vessel out of theatrical artifacts.

It exhibits Hardy's characteristic and original combination of tragic, comic and romantic elements with cinematically vivid descriptions of landscape and his bold exploitation of coincidence to create ironies and symmetries in the plot.

And, in what should have been an extremely lucrative coincidence, he who created the Walkman also controlled, via Sony Music, a wealth of exploitable content.

"It is quite a coincidence that I created a cover for the remembrance of September 11th, and now I get to do one for the death of Osama bin Laden," he said.

The fact that this is so is no coincidence: God has created our minds such that they contain these same ideas.

That is no coincidence, because they were created at the same time, in the same city, by artists who were direct rivals, watching each other as intently as Matisse would one day watch Picasso.

Her gowns were in the fashion favoured by her English contemporaries.In a curious coincidence the dazzling effect they created in Poland and Germany, the Vatican and Spain can be seen in two portraits in "Shah Abbas: The Making of Iran", a new exhibition at the British Museum, and in two others in "Van Dyck and Britain", at Tate Britain.