coincidently

American  

[koh-in-si-duhnt-lee] / koʊˈɪn sɪ dənt li /

adverb

1. in a way that coincides with something else in time, place, content, etc.

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Example Sentences

As for domestic policy, the high-water mark of federal government power previously was coincidently during the tenure of TR’s distant cousin, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in the New Deal.

From Barron's

The hearing played out, coincidently, as the Duke of Sussex himself testified London in another lawsuit he filed against British newspapers.

From Washington Times

The book then suddenly, or perhaps coincidently, scored a spot on the New York Times' Bestseller's List.

From Salon

The Maple Leafs, not coincidently, have set franchise records for wins and points before their highly anticipated postseason appearance begins Monday against the Tampa Bay Lightning.

From Seattle Times

The Scarlet Knights last went in 2014, coincidently in another Quick Lane game.

From Seattle Times