Sentence examples for fate in the same from inspiring English sources

Two of the Carrera brothers had been executed in Mendoza, Argentina, in 1818, and José Miguel Carrera suffered the same fate in the same city in 1821.

Sohail Khan (8) then spooned another catch to Nicholls in the covers and Mohammad Amir lasted just two balls before being caught behind off Wagner and Wahab Riaz suffered a similar fate in the same over.

Usain Bolt did not get off to the best of starts in the 100m at the Bislett Games Diamond League meeting in Oslo last night but at least he got off to a legal one – unlike Jessica Ennis, who was disqualified for a false start in the 100m hurdles final, and Mark Lewis-Francis, who suffered the same fate in the same race as the world's fastest man.

Last summer's transfer strategy was hapless, but Moyes was also unable to convince United's senior pros, like newly-appointed interim manager Ryan Giggs, Rio Ferdinand and Patrice Evra, that he could take command of United's fate in the same uncompromising way as Ferguson.

In the future it will be interesting to provide localised inhibition of BMP and Nodal in aggregates exposed to Act, BMP and Chi to try to obtain both anterior neural and mesendodermal fates in the same group of cells.

For now, they have no choice but to deal with their fate in much the same way Trout had no option Thursday but to walk away before risking the first ejection of his career.

It is as if the people of these islands have come together and declared that we all share a common fate: we live in the same country and we have a duty to look after each other.

The coordinates origin was slightly moved into a cell-free region (PC1 = −0.5, PC2 = 0) to ensure all the cells of the same fate are located in the same side of the origin and have close angular coordinates.

The cultures were then monitored at 6 h increments in order to follow schizont-infected cells, as they released their merozoites to invade RBCs and ultimately developed into new schizonts, as well as the fate of URBCs in the same culture.

In a bizarre twist of fate, he is joined in the same category by another more famous Scottish author with almost exactly the same name, Alexander McCall Smith – we hope that doesn't cause too much confusion to the children of Scotland who are going to be voting for their winners!

These artists make very different-looking work for very different reasons -- and are thrown together more or less by fate, by occupying studios in the same campus -- yet still frequently employ the same words (abstract, intuitive, visceral, organic, transformed, collaged) and even some of the same non-traditional materials (monoprints, rust, pieces of the natural world, and yes, thread).