chance event

Right now, you could be stopped by all kinds of chance events.

A chance event put the seed of an idea in his mind.

That connection may be helped by an chance event of some kind.

What we call chance events have their roots down at that level.

In fact it took a chance event to make me aware of this relationship.

Then comes “unearned luck” – pure chance events that come out of the blue.

We experience chance events that appear to be accidents although they are part of the great plan.

You learn a lot through chance events and unlikely developments.

Every drawing of the winning numbers is an independent chance event.

Cultural factors, personal development and chance events presumably have a far greater influence.

When the number of animals in an isolated community is so low, they are especially vulnerable to chance events.

But by a chance event we refer to something that was not anticipated.

Qualifying, heat races and a couple last chance events were used to set the 44 car field.

"It was a chance event that created the specific mutation," he said.

Sometimes it is a chance event that creates the sense of urgency needed to advance an issue.

Due to its limited range, the fern is also vulnerable to chance events.

They make karmic connections and are able to see the meaning in chance events.

This Chinese classic text is a symbol system used to identify order in chance events.

There are many chance events in the world, but apart from that, there's also something called predetermination.

Talent, resources or chance events may propel an individual into the spotlight.

This information is subject to risks and chance events that may lead to substantive changes in the eventual real data.

An investigation later concluded that this cluster and other similar clusters were chance events.

Had some chance event, twenty-seven years ago, tipped the balance?

And it all revolves around this chance event or fate - finding the photograph.

But many coincidences are simply chance events that turn out to be far more likely statistically than most people imagine.