Sentence examples for coincidentally found from inspiring English sources

According to a 2007 profile in The Daily News, "The two shared a lively conversation and, later that evening, coincidentally found themselves together for a second time at a dinner for a local business group".

"Why not look into it?" One coach who did acknowledge reading Romer's report was Belichick, who holds a degree in economics and coincidentally found himself under fire last season for an ill-fated fourth-down call.

A captain in the royal army, Chevalier is commanded by his king (George Barbier), who has not so coincidentally found Chevalier consorting with his queen (Una Merkel), to marry the reclusive widow and keep her fortune from falling into foreign hands — a prospect that becomes more threateningly real when she casts off her weeds and heads to Paris.

Viewing Finney's performance in Tom Jones (1963), Burton found him similar to McGregor, and coincidentally found a People magazine article comparing the two.

Despite Palacios' career as an informant, during the Smith trial Baytieh identified him as a former informant who had essentially gone into retirement but just coincidentally found himself talking to Smith about his case in ways that would prove helpful to the prosecution.

Other parasites were coincidentally found in 8 patients.

So back to the Saudi oil minister who, coincidentally, finds common cause with the Post Carbon Institute's view that the EIA is being too "rosy" about the future potential of America's shale industry.

Conan coincidentally finds his parents, Yusaku Kudo and Yukiko Kudo, who assists him in apprehending Hades; Conan is then given another pill, by his parents, to bypass airport security to return home.

Coincidentally, I found, it also removes the pressure to laugh, and this is a great aid to laughter.

The real epiphany came in 2008 when, coincidentally, I found myself retracing the Love Boat route from Los Angeles to Acapulco via the tourist haunts of Los Cabos and Puerto Vallarta.

For instance, the translation I'm revisiting takes advantage of one of the principal Aristophanic metres coincidentally being found in Gilbert and Sullivan, hence Lysistrata 's chorus has been set to Princess Ida.