The phrase "a recurrent feature of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that frequently appears or occurs in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The use of symbolism is a recurrent feature of his literary works, adding depth to the narratives."
Alternatives: "a common aspect of" or "a frequent element of".
Because of its construction and materials, the seat had a slight rocking action, a recurrent feature of Plunkett's later designs.
Intense overall competition is thus a recurrent feature of North American transportation systems.
Movement southward from the steppe into one or another civilized zone was therefore a recurrent feature of Eurasian history.
She stands in front of bunk beds, a recurrent feature of the series: families slept together in rooms decorated with posters of kittens and pop-stars.
I feel sorry for the women involved and distressed by a suggestion that, Rennard regardless, this kind of thing is common stuff; that being cheesily felt up is a recurrent feature of some women's lives.
Those figures may reflect a distaste for the way in which Trump has made China-bashing a recurrent feature of his campaign, accusing it of "raping" the US and creating global warming as a "hoax".
For weeks, it was a recurrent feature on the front page of The Anniston Star, the local newspaper, as well as the subject of protests, a petition, a Twitter campaign and a Facebook group.
In a study of psychotic Bipolar spectrum illness it might be important to distinguish between cases in which psychotic features were a prominent, recurrent feature of illness (rather than an occasional relatively minor feature).
By infecting normal people, Hoftstadter worried, the paranoid style had made conspiratorial fantasy a troublingly recurrent feature of American political culture.
Trilateral (or triangular) cooperation is also becoming a popular recurrent feature of Brazilian development cooperation.
