The phrase "a count of recent" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a count of recent items or events, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "We need a count of recent transactions to assess our sales performance."
Alternatives: "a tally of recent" or "a record of recent".
A full count of recent and undocumented immigrants missed in the 2010 Census is in all New Yorkers' economic interest.
In 2013 alone, upwards of 150 humanitarians have been killed, doubling the counts of recent years (thanks to mayhem in South Sudan and Syria).
The decision for testing these patients was based on high eosinophil counts, a history of recent travelling to a schistosomiasis endemic region and at least one of the following symptoms: fatigue, gastro-intestinal symptoms, rash or exanthema.
Cumulative Sum (CUSUM) charts are sequential monitoring methods where the current magnitude of the chart statistic, and thus the decision as to whether or not the chart should signal, depends on the observed (and possibility expected) counts from a number of recent time periods rather than a single time period as with a Shewhart chart.
No one has done a recent count of golden eagles probably because they are so numerous, said Grainger Hunt, a wildlife ecologist commissioned by the Hopis to study the ceremony's environmental impact.
The seller of the bigger block was believed to have been the Dreyfus Fund, the biggest holder of the stuck among mutual funds with a recent count of 285,712 shares.
Like bigger telcos, it presides over a fixed-line business that is in decline and awireless operation that is growing (from a recent count of 326,000 subscribers).
A recent count of the city's population showed more than 4,800 men and boys in the city are called Mohammed, beating out other popular names like Jan and Per.
A recent count of the number of foreign fighters in the ISIS ranks is around 1,200.
The Education Department has not disclosed a recent count of borrowers forced to make payments to multiple loan servicers, or how many of them may be in default on just a portion of their federal student debt.
