The phrase "a more recent factor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements or influences that have emerged or changed in a more recent context or timeframe.
Example: "In analyzing the economic trends, a more recent factor is the rise of remote work and its impact on urban development."
Alternatives: "a newer element" or "a later consideration".
No, a sizable chunk of this decline has to be attributed to more recent factors.
We hypothesize that overlaying the previous distinctions, more recent factors have sharpened these differences.
To ensure that more recent factors linked to homicide rates and migration do not determine highway placement, we use federal highway values from 2005 which pre-dates the drug war.
Effects of traditional prognostic factors persist in the long term and more recent factors need further follow-up.
Historical patterns of isolation and colonization in these organisms explain population structure better than more recent factors affecting gene-flow.
15 In a more recent meta-analysis, factors before the trauma, perceived threat, and social support were all significant predictors, yet the strongest predictors were psychological processes during the traumatic event.
In a more recent study, leukaemia inhibitory factor administration decreased cuprizone demyelination, but was unable to show any improvement during remyelination (Emery et al., 2006).
The importance of policy networks involving policy makers and researchers, and the influence of political factors such as local conflicts, were also highlighted as important in a more recent systematic review of factors affecting research utilisation by health policy makers and health care managers [ 11].
A more recent study [ 20] used exploratory factor analysis and found an initial three-factor structure to the HADS in patients with end-stage renal disease.
After adjustment for patient- and tumour factors, a more recent period of diagnosis was associated with a lower hazard ratio (risk of death).
