"in our fate" is correct and usable in written English, especially in more poetic or philosophical contexts.
For example, you could write: "We all must accept the tragedies in our fate, even though it can be difficult to do so."
Like that young fella shackled to a chair it seems like we have little say in our fate – as we face another royal commission while the last one still sits collecting dust in so many drawers.
However, although in our fate mapping experiments we observed numerous SPV-derived cells in the BSTM and a few in the medial amygdala (as in previous reports, Bupesh et al. 2011a), only very few of these cells were double-labeled for TH, and none was found in the BSTM.
That may be the case — I don't have any reason to doubt it — but it leaves out the extent to which we are complicit in our fates.
Second, in our fate-mapping studies, most Reck-reporter signals are found in the mesenchyme (Fig. 3C,D).
"It looks as if our fate is in the hands of the football authorities now".
"We should think proactively in determining our fate, as no doubt the folks in Armonk are doing," Ms. Bates wrote in the report, referring to I.B.M.'s headquarters in Armonk, N.Y.
Since outside intervention in shaping our fate is already happening, why only the US?
Even I understood the metaphor: the "playing cards" were not only our present but also our future — in short, our fate.
In fact, our "fate" is the product of a combination of complex factors including genetics, upbringing and the societies we live in.
We have our destiny in our hands, our fate in our hands and that's what you fight for in the game.
Now we know, in large measure, our fate is in our genes" (in Jaroff 1989).
