The phrase "a recent level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific degree or standard that has been achieved or observed in a recent context.
Example: "The company has reached a recent level of productivity that surpasses all previous records."
Alternatives: "a new standard" or "a current benchmark."
Other major producers followed suit, sending copper prices shooting up from a 15-year low of $1.37 a kilogram before the announcement to $1.60 three weeks later and a recent level of $1.68.
A recent level III study demonstrated functional recovery for injuries with gaps between 5 and 50 mm [ 45].
A recent level one study compared local infiltration analgesia to a placebo as part of multimodal analgesia following THA and found no benefit in the study group [ 9].
Among these is a recent level II study by Lherm et al [ 14] in which dopamine infusion failed to improve renal function in patients with sepsis except for transiently increasing creatinine clearance in patients without shock.
Despite a recent levelling out after the first quarter's collapse, the World Trade Organisation reckons global trade volumes will be around 10% lower this year than in 2008.
A more recent level 1 evidence study shows greater weight loss for those who underwent laparoscopic banding procedures than for those following a medical weight loss program [ 42].
J.P. Morgan recently started coverage of the BreadTalk Group with a target price of 70 Singapore cents a share, higher than the recent level of 62 cents.
A strong effect of socio-demographic factors on breastfeeding has been observed in numerous individual level studies [ 1, 2, 4, 6- 11] and also by a recent area level analysis [ 20].
A recent organ level study of human brain [ 28] discusses the challenges of both composing an organ level compartmentalized model and obtaining the data required to constrain it.
In April, faced with a cash squeeze and a recent debt level 99 times equity, Tower's privately held parent, MTS Inc., asked for a two-month extension on a $150 million loan.
A recent study level meta-analysis by Glaspy et al (2010) reported an odds ratio (OR) for disease progression for each of the eight studies of concern.
