fortuitousness

fortuitous | American Dictionary

fortuitous
adjective
us/fɔrˈtu·ɪ·t̬əs/
(esp. of something to your advantage) happening by chance:
We made a fortuitous escape.
The discovery of the files was fortuitous.

fortuitously

adverbus/fɔrˈtu·ɪ·t̬əs·li/
They had fortuitously been out of the house when the fire started.

Examples of fortuitous

fortuitous
Teacher intervention should most often arise through effective and direct questioning about the fortuitous discoveries in the pupils' previous performances.
Often, fortuitous matches across different cases are exploited.
The consensus achieved is, therefore, not an accident of compromise or a fortuitous coincidence but a genuine endorsement from all involved.
The chance these genetic variations will address needs within a changing environment is at best fortuitous coincidence.
The war-damaged argued that the undamaged had only preserved their assets by luck, given the fortuitous distribution of wartime and post-war losses.
Sarsens were perhaps deliberately selected because of natural markings upon them, or their fortuitous resemblance to artificial or natural forms.
Little attention is paid, however, to separating the possibility of adaptive host manipulation from incidental (if fortuitous) side-effects of infection.
Or is it a fortuitous effect of the hand?
And although the dialogue between mathematics and structuralism failed to be sustained, this fortuitous encounter was the seed of a lasting cultural connection.
The agreement between the experimental data and the structures may still be somewhat fortuitous.
Even a fortuitous constellation of a balance of power, an iteration of interaction, and a long shadow of the future cannot guarantee co-operation.
The main idea here is to contrast adaptations with fortuitous benefits.
But if the archduke's premature demise was fortuitous, it was not just any event that could trigger a reaction that ended in war.
Finally, although an effect may be a fortuitous effect of one adaptation, it may be a function or an adaptive effect of a different adaptation.
One such fortuitous situation is on the terrace when sitting back-to-wall looking out to sea.
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