The phrase "a more recent occurrence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an event or situation that has happened not long ago in comparison to other events.
Example: "The study highlighted a more recent occurrence of the phenomenon that had not been documented before."
Alternatives: "a later event" or "a newer incident".
This pattern of distribution of genetic diversity is compatible with the long-term occurrence of wild barley in the western parts of its distribution area and a relatively more recent occurrence in areas east of Turkey.
The deployment of models systems, such as Drosophila, that offer varied and powerful tools for genetic analysis, is an even more recent occurrence.
This variable geographical distribution suggests either different migration patterns or the more recent occurrence of the latter two mutant haplotypes.
Grimaldi and Engel [ 21] assumed the more recent occurrence of major lepidopteran clades, when compared to the estimates from Wahlberg et al. [ 15], based on a relaxed molecular-clock method.
Our study shows that the more recent occurrence of partner's physical morbidity may be associated with more psychological distress in the caregiving spouse, for both men and women.
Conversely, more recent occurrences were grouped with complete and observation-based occurrences.
More recent occurrences of such "intrusive swarms", if that is what they are, suggest almost continuous intrusive activity from 1992, ramping up to 1997 98 when sudden and sustained chlorine degassing appeared and peaked.
In a more recent study [ 5], the occurrence (33%) was similar to that here.
A more recent, third study from 2008, examining the occurrence of nitrosamines in the aqueous filtrate of untreated sewage sludge samples, reported NDMA at mean concentration of 271 to 678 ng/L and NPYR at 57 ng/L in one sludge sample among three WWTPs surveyed.
Nevertheless, serogroup B has posed a more recent threat with sporadic, endemic and epidemic occurrences being recorded in North America, Europe, South America and Australasia [ 3, 4].
