| Perhaps, but it'll more likely be the law of averages, a destiny thing, a twist of fate. |
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| Then in a twist of fate her eye's are raised, they meet mine and I can feel all my insides turn to jelly. |
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| His first name used on stage, Romain, comes directly from this origin due to a twist of fate. |
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| A sorrow I have somehow, by a twist of fate, been able to provide some consolation for. |
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| Rarely could anyone visit the archives, and certainly not the young upstart who by a twist of fate had ended up working under the master's name. |
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| By a twist of fate, Jean was actually working that day – it wasn't uncommon to work on Saturday mornings in those days. |
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| Naokata was born in Korea and raised by the Maeda family in Japan by a twist of fate. |
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| What a twist of fate, then, that the commission ultimately came to his rescue. |
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| She contrives a twist of fate that will drag their hidden lives into the light. |
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| His plot kicks in when, by a twist of fate and some benevolent blackmail, a young doctor is forced to leave Montreal and spend a mouth on the windswept outport. |
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| In a twist of fate, the 2006 Nationals will be hosted by Limoilou, so they'll have a chance to end the streak. |
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| By a twist of fate, the two women played each other in the first round, and Dzagnidze won. |
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| By a twist of fate and terror unanticipated by the play's creators, Feynman has become an Everyman of doom. |
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| By a twist of fate, Mr Watson is seated beside Mr Poettering. |
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| In a twist of fate, the two men happened to marry sisters in Cincinnati. |
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| Was it a generation race or just a twist of fate? |
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| But by a twist of fate, the sale saved the paintings. |
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| He had been a big top performer in his youth, but in a twist of fate he had run away to become an investment banker. |
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| Yes, and by a twist of fate he's the first one in the series. |
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| The breach is, in some ways, a twist of fate for the Chamber. |
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