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'The same occurrence' is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to an event or happening that has already been mentioned or is being referenced again. Example: I saw a car accident this morning. The same occurrence happened yesterday, but luckily no one was hurt.
Exact(25)
The same occurrence can be observed in the models applying a depth-dependent (Fig. 6 c, d) or a composite yield stress (Fig. 6 e, f).
The same occurrence is seen in all subjects.
Unsurprisingly, I was keen to avoid the same occurrence with Palimpsest II, a companion to the earlier work, and it's a relief to have it ready.
His lawyer, John Galligan, said he received notice Wednesday outlining an aggravating factor: that more than one person was killed in the same occurrence.
This analysis implies, of course, that one may be a public figure for purposes of contemporaneous reporting of a controversial event, yet not be a public figure for purposes of historical commentary on the same occurrence.
This means the odds of flipping the same occurrence twice in a row is 50%, three times in a row is 25%, and so on.
Similar(35)
In several of the stories, Atwood allows the same occurrences and their outcomes to be glimpsed from different points of view, while others reflect directly upon or subtly echo each other.
Actually, for any 2/3< w≤1, the two formulas are equivalent, since the same occurrences of groups of recombinations and an equivalent upper bound are taken into account.
Observe that the number of occurrences in each group depends only on w and the initial number of each type of component and, for any 2/3< w≤1, our formula is equivalent to the one proposed in [ 8], since the same occurrences of groups of recombinations and an equivalent upper bound are taken into account.
To simulate the co-occurrence of GR and AP-1 canonical motifs in the genome, we used uniform location model: the same occurrences of GR and AP-1 canonical motifs are generated in each masked chromosome, but each location of the motif is selected uniformly at random from each masked chromosome.
For example, teachers working in small rural schools will not relate to the same occurrences that take place in larger city schools.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com