His intersection with the girl's life is the accidental effect of a "time-leaping" drug.

You know how in evolutionary theory intelligence isn't a cause of nature, but only an effect, an accidental effect?

The accidental effects had a grace and artistry that it was difficult to imagine happening in any other way.

But the blue light could be reasonably explained as an accidental effect of some kind of radiation.

This coupling can have an intentional or accidental effect.

The effect of the drug must be seen to occur constantly or in many cases, for if this did not happen, it was an accidental effect.

I like the accidental effect.

The factories for explosives are, of course, far away in bare valleys, where accidental effects are minimized.

Other traits present in Asian art long before Abstract Expressionism include a restricted color range, an emphasis on flatness and the acceptance of accidental effects.

The simplicity of these emblems is enhanced by accidental effects like splashes, mottling and the occasional aureole caused by oil seeping into the white paper.

These are not paintings employing the wonderful accidental effects of free watercolour washes that so many artists adopt, though most of this goes on with the underneath base washes.

Later, on 4 January 1960, Beckett wrote a more detailed letter describing another unexpected revelation of that earlier performance, "the beautiful and quite accidental effect in London of the luminous eye burning up as the machine runs on in silence and the light goes down."

The difference of interpretation is not some accidental effect arising from the combination of certain adjectives with particular nouns; some phrases are subject to both interpretations:(9) his Italian diary might refer either to a diary which is Italian, perhaps in the sense that it was manufactured there, or to a record made during a journey through Italy.

He is most famous for originating or developing the "Xie Yi" (sometimes translated as "sketch style") of painting, where the objective is to evoke the subject or atmosphere with minimal use of detail; it requires a profound mastery of painting technique and perfect concentration, but also allows for the beauty of accidental effects.