Sentence examples for poor coincidence from inspiring English sources

In the same DGT probe, the horizontal distributions (0 6 mm, 6 12 mm and 12 18 mm) of FDGT-V were similar in the overlying water; however, the values showed a poor coincidence with those recorded in the sediment.

To resolve the discrepancy between the significant selection of genes and poor coincidence of individual genes between gene expression and promoter methylation, we considered promoter methylation by sequencing technology, which was performed simultaneously with microarray measurements.

(No doubt it's just a coincidence, but poor conditions for snow extend to a prominent person with a similar name.

While the manager publicly maintained Lennon had always played a part in first-team affairs, the former captain's prominent re-emergence during a run of poor form was no coincidence.

Such a coincidence is poor writing when the CSI gang has to catch the local serial killer, but when this really happens, it's chilling.

In the fourth book, married Bella is finally able to have sex (a curious coincidence), but the poor milquetoast has to deal with the consequences in the form of their hybrid spawn, which slowly eats her alive from within.

Differently from the reported poor prognosis of patients with coincidence of liver metastasis in GTN [ 29- 31], our multivariate analysis showed that concurrence with the liver metastases was not an independent significant predictor of poor outcome.

It is no coincidence that the poorest and most disaffected people in the UK have been hit hardest by a government that has been intent on a mad ideological crusade to cleanse parts of Britain of the poor, and to punish them for their unfair situation.

The simultaneous occurrence of sporadic neutral and Es layers also results in good correlation between Na and Fe but results in poor correlation in absence of such coincidence.

If ever there were a recipe for poor political leadership, this is it.The malign coincidence of crash and election reinforces the difficulties.

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).