The phrase "a recent theme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or subject that has gained attention or relevance in a relatively short time frame.
Example: "In recent discussions, a recent theme has emerged regarding the impact of climate change on global economies."
Alternatives: "a current trend" or "a contemporary topic".
It appears calculated to lend credibility to a recent theme of Mrs. Clinton's campaign: that her opponent, Rick A. Lazio, is vague on the issues.
Expansion has been a recent theme for LDK Solar, which earlier this month completed a new production line for solar cells, which it says can roll out 60 megawatts per year, but hopes to double that amount by the end of the third quarter.
The entire episode just served to make Obama look (once again, following a recent theme) like "the adult in the room".
While we will frequently mention the link between adaptation and population survival, we do not aim for a comprehensive review of evolutionary rescue theory (see Gonzalez et al. 2013 and 14 other articles in a recent theme issue of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, vol. 368 1610).
(7)...for ANOINTS and a recent themed puzzle by Morph where the homophones at the top of the grid had a northern accent and those at the bottom a southern.
By Evan Osnos December 10, 2009 I'll be blogging tomorrow about clean technology in China, but, first, a note on another recent theme from this space: the St. Pierre story is taking a turn.
She also has a monthly slot as a D.J. in a Barcelona night club, where one of her recent theme nights was music from 1970s Italian porn movies.
One recent theme was olive oils, drawn from 60 orchards; a different variety flavored each dish.
"It's a different path, but I found them so lovely". Turk's work mirrors the recent theme of the Laguna Art Museum: combining art, science and nature.
Their most recent theme was caviar and magic.
"He who controls the stuffing, controls the universe!" In a recent Thanksgiving-themed episode of "South Park," these portentous words came from the mouth of Myles Standish, the military leader of the Plymouth Colony.
