The phrase "a recent run of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of events or occurrences that have happened recently, often with a focus on their frequency or impact.
Example: "The team has experienced a recent run of victories, boosting their confidence for the upcoming championship."
Alternatives: "a recent streak of" or "a recent series of".
But a recent run of games, first in the absence of Luis Suarez, and more recently alongside the Uruguayan, has seen his confidence rise.
The self-balancing Segway technology has seen a recent run of celebrity endorsements, including one from Justin Bieber.
His game Monday continued a recent run of promising pitching from the Mets' starters whom the organization expects to propel them back to relevance.
A recent run of important historical studies have set themselves against the view of the antebellum South as a place apart, self-destructively devoted to its peculiar institution.
But those bullpen moves were ultimately most significant because they appeared to continue a recent run of questionable decisions by La Russa.
Rez Abbasi Trio The jazz guitarist Rez Abbasi has had a recent run of strong and thoughtful albums, inspired by one or another form of cultural crosstalk.
He was wearing a 1992 Garth Brooks tour shirt that he had bought secondhand in Sydney, Australia, during a recent run of shows there.
On the same day there is also an update from construction firm Balfour Beatty, which is attempting to improve a recent run of profit warnings.
However, a recent run of bad news on the economy may have chipped away at Carney and other policymakers' certainty on the path for interest rates, say experts.
The company's debut is the latest in a recent run of successful stock offerings of Internet-related companies that have not yet turned a profit.
And it was the same newspaper that has had a recent run of dubious front-page stories which were quickly knocked down, leaving Makhanya on shaky ground.
