The phrase "a chain of recent" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in contexts discussing a series of recent events or developments, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "There has been a chain of recent events that have led to this decision."
Alternatives: "a series of recent" or "a sequence of recent".
But the Health Department now highlights patient choice rather than targets as the way to chivvy along the NHS.Indeed independence can be seen as the logical step in a chain of recent reforms that mark Labour's retreat from the top-down target regime.
The proportion of TB patients considered to belong to a chain of recent transmission was calculated as the number of subjects belonging to a cluster divided by total number of individuals genotyped [ 15].
The risk of belonging to a group of patients with identical RFLP patterns (or the risk of belonging to a chain of recent TB transmission) was 52.5% (42/80) for the HIV-seropositive group and 55.3% (57/103) for the HIV-seronegative group (P = 0.6420).
TB genotyping results, when combined with epidemiologic data, help identify persons with TB disease who are involved in the same chain of recent transmission (8 ).
The attack was the second in four months against a member of the 40-seat cabinet, and a government spokesman said it was the most recent in a chain of attacks directed at "the development process in Iraq".
These didn't just appear one day, of course, but were instead links in a chain of uninspiring events that have developed in recent years.
There's merit in that because Springsteen is the most recent person on a chain of musicians leading back to Woody Guthrie, a dusty Okie who challenged California and its division of wealth, to Bob Dylan, who challenged race roles and the containment culture of the '60s and '70s.
Humana recently bought a chain of clinics.
A recent report from Monitor, a consultancy, points to LifeSpring Hospitals, a chain of small maternity hospitals around Hyderabad.
Dear Mr. Brisbane: It wouldn't be so hard for the Times' content management system to be modified so that when a story is replaced, the old story becomes part of a "chain of earlier versions" that is accessed thru a link that is part of or next to the most recent version, like a chain of custody or a bank's accounting records.
