Sentence examples for coincidental by from inspiring English sources

The fact that two academics were charged was considered coincidental by police, who said members of the site paid anywhere from $200 for a sex act to $1,000 for a full hour of time.

Although SLC6A10P does not contain any open reading frame corresponding to a full-length creatine transporter[41], [42], the relationship with SLC6A8 may not be coincidental by chance and warrants further investigations.

Our work will focus on the last hypothesis: the coincidental evolution which hypothesizes that virulence is a coincidental by-product of the adaptation to other ecological niches.

The maintenance and the evolution of these genes associated with virulence within the phylogenetic group B2 suggest that virulence could be a coincidental by-product: these genes are implicated in complex commensal niche colonization [15], [35] where bacteria are subjected to grazing by protista such as free-living amoeba.

Others contend that it is an unrelated but not coincidental attack by someone with a grudge against the publisher of the supermarket tabloids.

It is not known whether this explanation is correct, or if our finding is coincidental, caused by multiple testing.

Criteria used to select malaria cases were based on whether malaria was made as a primary, co-primary, or coincidental diagnosis by the admitting physician.

However, because the original taken up DNA fragments are unknown, it is important to note that some apparent clustering may instead result from coincidental transformation by two independent fragments.

Hence it is possible that the association between alpha polymerase subunits and GC content is coincidental, established by a few coincidental evolutionary changes; for example, it might be that the evolution of the dnaE2 subunit happened at the same as another unrelated evolutionary change which caused a shift towards high genomic GC content.

As a result, disabled people are losing more than any other group, not by some piffling, coincidental amount, but by a factor of three or four; by thousands of pounds a year.

Looking at them now we can pick up conceptual links, however coincidental, to work by that most radical of outsider-insider artists, Marcel Duchamp, whose confoundingly erotic, morbid and witty "Étant Donnés" was already secretly in progress.