Sentence examples for for mere coincidence from inspiring English sources

These numbers are too similar for mere coincidence; instead, they represent a historical pattern.

Since the recession ended in 2009, large firms have been healthier than small firms, which could explain why employment consistently strengthens in the fourth quarter and weakens in the second.But perhaps the most persuasive explanation for the seasonal swoon is mere coincidence: serious shocks happen to have unfolded over the spring and summer months.

The resemblances might be easier to brush aside as mere coincidence, if not for the band's seemingly complicated relationship with Nazism.

This is further evidence for a real correlation rather than mere coincidence.

Was it mere coincidence that Ukip picked for Nigel Farage's triumphant appearance the same Westminster hotel where a Very Senior Tory allegedly attacked his own activists as "swivel-eyed loons"?

Though I am certainly not placing blame or responsibility for the violence on executives at Twin Peaks, I find it as no mere coincidence that the bikers not only planed their meeting for this site, but that violence resulted.

Taiwan officials said that the tests had been scheduled for a long time and that it was a mere coincidence that Beijing was also flexing its military muscles.

It is not mere coincidence that the results obtained here for the two investigated field data examples have been found in some conformity with those confirmed by drilling.

After all of the police excesses, mere coincidence enabled the capture of the suspects for the most recent two killings.

However, to explain the association beyond a mere coincidence, we propose the hypothesis that mechanisms for development of FSGS and nephrotic range proteinuria in NF1 may include activation of MAPK, and mTOR signaling pathways secondary to upregulation of ras proteins due to deficient neurofibromin, in association with possible reduced nephron numbers and developmental delay of the kidney.

Secondly, traditional observations of tree abundance coincide with scientific observations, suggesting that traditional deductions are not mere coincidence.