The phrase "a relatively recurrent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that occurs frequently or regularly, but with a degree of moderation implied by "relatively."
Example: "The phenomenon is a relatively recurrent issue in urban areas, often arising during peak traffic hours."
Alternatives: "a fairly common" or "a somewhat frequent".
Moreover, the position of the original mutation in the pedigree is often not too far back into its living ancestry, suggesting a relatively high recurrent mutation rate.
It is evident from the network visualization that many of the annotated genes in TGF-beta signaling pathway have a relatively low recurrent frequency, which would imply that the pathway is only disrupted in a small cohort of cancer patients.
Our results indicate it may also be playing a role in colorectal cancer, In ovarian cancer, the annotated genes in the TGF-beta pathway also have a relatively low recurrent frequency, while genes that directly interact with these annotated genes are altered in a high percentage of cancers.
Since we are genotyping patient samples, which are more likely to contain relatively recurrent mutations on the target site, the probability of observing heterozygous and homozygous variant sites is higher than that expected from a random site in a normal population.
We experienced a relatively rare case of recurrent TEF that was found 10��years after the initial repair.
NBAS-deficiency is a relatively frequent cause of recurrent pediatric ALF and leads to a multisystemic phenotype with a broad clinical spectrum including short stature and facial dysmorphism.
However, compared to procedures such as cervical spine surgery, mediastinal surgery, esophagectomy and endarterectomy, thyroidectomy would seem to be a procedure with a relatively low rate of recurrent laryngeal nerve palsies (RLNPs).
The non-recombining portion of the Y chromosome (NRY) has unique characteristics, including paternal inheritance, absence of recombination at meiosis, and a relatively low probability of recurrent mutations, thus endowing it with population- and area-specific polymorphisms.
Thin basement membrane disease has traditionally been considered a relatively benign condition but recurrent episodes of AKI related to macroscopic haematuria may be considered a risk factor for chronic kidney disease progression and end-stage renal failure.
Although the impact of hyperglycemia on macrovascular complications is unknown, individuals with type 2 diabetes have a two- to fourfold higher risk for initial coronary events, and more importantly, those developing coronary heart disease have a relatively poor prognosis for recurrent coronary heart disease events and coronary death (8, 9).
