Sentence examples for far from accidental from inspiring English sources

And they suggest the Bank's apathy is far from accidental.

In fact, one visitor signed the guest book, "Please, can I live here?" The homey impression is far from accidental.

The combination is far from accidental, Mr. Eustis acknowledged, and not just because "Into the Woods" seems to be literal and living proof of the most famous line from "As You Like It": "All the world's a stage".

In "Griftopia," a relentlessly disturbing, penetrating exploration of the root causes of the trauma that upended economic security in millions of American homes, Taibbi argues that what unfolded was far from accidental.

It is far from accidental; the Black Angels have been directed on such a course very carefully, and in accordance with a discipline which Allan claims remains unequalled even by the British Army.

This divisive character is, however, far from accidental.

It doesn't take long to realize how far from the accidental is every aspect of this Azalea Garden, except, perhaps, that some of the older azalea plantings from the 1930s and '40s just happened to remain here, long after they had been overwhelmed by intrusions of other plants and the casual care once given this nondescript hillside.

Richard Hay of Stikeman Elliott, who advises offshore law firms, suggests that these double standards, far from being accidental, are the result of "a policy of commercial hegemony" designed to keep tax havens in their place.Correction: The original version of this article said that Delaware has no sales tax and no personal income tax.

Even nonbiotech seeds, he added, need to be grown as far as feasible from accidental pollination, because farmers buy seeds for particular crossbred traits like disease resistance.

By Pinker's method of accounting, they received far too much coverage; in an average year in Norway, some three hundred people die from accidental poisoning.

The increased movement of humans around the world has facilitated the intentional and accidental transportation of species far from their native ranges, often in a manner that can facilitate invasions (Wilson et al. 2009).