The phrase "fitting coincidence" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where something unexpected or coincidental happens at a particularly appropriate or suitable time. Example: It was a fitting coincidence that I ran into my old friend at the airport, just as I was about to board a plane for the same destination.
Consider it a fitting coincidence: Yaeji, a twenty-three-year-old Queens native, was born Kathy Lee.
In a fitting coincidence, both hailed from the Piedmont plateau of South Carolina -- she born in Aiken in 1928, he in Florence in 1934.
Every morning, Mr. Marino recites a prayer to St. Teresa that he wrote himself shortly after he became sick; it seems a fitting coincidence that his favorite saint shares the same name as his caretaker wife.
It seemed a fitting coincidence that Wasserstein's play, which is set in Washington and has a heroine who is descended from Ulysses S. Grant, should begin coming to life on Lincoln's birthday.
The coincidence is fitting.
In a coincidence that seems fitting for a master creator of plots, Shakespeare is said to have been born, and died, on April 23.
Certainly, the coalition is unfairly penalising all sorts of people, particularly the poor and the disabled (who, by amazing coincidence, often fit into both categories).
The darkness of the shading points represents the number of visits for transition paths, and the fitted curve shows nice coincidence with the deterministic path, which strongly supports our methodology.
That could be coincidence, but it fits with reporting on her priorities upon coming aboard.
The Hearts squad are impressively fit, and it is no coincidence that they have scored 24 of their 87 goals in all competitions in the closing 15 minutes of games.
"It's a mind-stretching coincidence that doesn't fit the pattern of any known natural outbreak," said Dr. Matthew S. Meselson, an expert on biological warfare at Harvard University.
