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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a recurring space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a space or area that appears repeatedly or is revisited multiple times in a context, such as in literature, art, or design.
Example: "In her artwork, she often explores a recurring space that symbolizes the passage of time and memory."
Alternatives: "a repeated area" or "a recurring location".
Exact(1)
"Grub provided a recurring space to come back and check in with an extended community," said Mr. Stark, an artist from Carroll Gardens who helped start the dinners in 2005.
Similar(59)
(e.g., A recurring "Essential Question" in the "Earth in Space" standard is, "Is there an order to the Universe? Explain").
Steinman's ALOUD created a recurring public space for open inquiry — a welcoming arena for curious and engaged Angelenos to convene to hear great thinkers.
Woods' aim is for YourParkingSpace to be the online business that springs to mind next time you want to park your car, whether it's for a few hours near a major shopping center or a recurring monthly space near your downtown office.
We're doing a recurring bit called "Space Train," and the idea is there are two astronauts who are afraid to fly so they have to take the train into space.
Why is this "invisible space" a recurring fascination for you?
Vincent Brook as part of his analysis regarding the influence of Jewish culture on Seinfeld has said that the episode also conveys the theme of entrapment and confinement in a small space, a recurring theme on the show.
Over the course of producing Unusual Spaces, I've encountered a recurring theme: Behind each fascinating unusual space, there are equally fascinating unusual people who have taken up their cause.
"Dreams" includes "ethereal spaces" and a recurring two note pattern on the bass guitar.
That combination play became a recurring theme, busy players galloping into space with the home ranks outnumbered, outpaced and simply dizzied by it all.
Working out ways to get bodies or valuables in or indeed out of nominally secure spaces has been a recurring Creek trope ever since.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com