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Discover LudwigSentence The phrase 'contingency of' is not a correct sentence on its own and the phrase itself is not very common in written English.
The phrase would usually be used to refer to a dependant set of circumstances or a set of possibilities that rely on certain conditions being met or satisfied. For example: "The contingency of the safety measures being implemented in the factory was dependent on the approval of the relevant authorities."
Exact(60)
Why did the entire contingency of Americans applaud so enthusiastically?
It's also a reminder of the contingency of historical research.
*** One of the central themes of Carter's writing is the contingency of personal identity.
He puts it philosophically: "The absolute contingency of the encounter takes on the appearance of destiny.
Adding red to the time line points up the deep contingency of the whole enterprise.
One begins to notice a theme: put quite simply, the fragility and contingency of life.
But its message, of contingency, of risk, of skepticism, of flux: that is never dumb.
"There's a small contingency of people that are into it," he said.
How do we assimilate the contingency of romance, the waning of the intensity of our loves?
The first phase has a £21.4bn budget, which includes contingency of around £5.7bn.
(The course management is increasingly optimistic, while retaining the contingency of deferring the card to Sunday).
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com