The phrase "a tendency to recurrence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing patterns or behaviors that are likely to happen again over time.
Example: "The patient exhibited a tendency to recurrence of symptoms, indicating the need for further evaluation."
Alternatives: "a propensity for recurrence" or "a likelihood of recurrence".
After the First World War, surgeons began to use radium and X rays postoperatively in an attempt to diminish the tendency to recurrence.
These observations are further evidence of an inherent molecular pathophysiology in DC disease fibroblasts that may help to explain the progression of the disease and its tendency to recurrence.
Chronic nature of the nasal polyps, tendency to recurrence, and lack of satisfying treatment need the diagnostic's parameters which show early inflammatory state as ferritin and hs-CRP.
Recurrence rates were similar for BF-200 ALA and MAL, with a tendency to lower recurrence rates for BF-200 ALA.
These tumors have a tendency to late recurrence, with latency after primary tumor treatment of up to 37 years.
AGCTs are characterized by a tendency to late recurrence (Pectasides et al., 2008).
In comparison to other adult solid tumors, sporadic hemangioblastomas have a relatively low somatic mutation rate, but one that is similar to other intracranial neoplasms with a tendency to local recurrence but not widespread dissemination, such as meningiomas (1.6/Mb) [ 26, 35] and craniopharyngiomas (0.9/Mb) [ 19].
Although this tumor is benign, with no potential for metastasis, it has a tendency to exhibit local recurrence [2, 4 6].
Repeated dislocations increase the neuromuscular imbalance, hence increasing the tendency to recurrences until nature overcomes the laxity of all tissues by a progressive process of fibrosis which limits external rotation and stabilizes the glenohumeral joint.
Usually nerve sheath myxoma does not have aggressive local growth, does not have a tendency to metastases, and recurrences are very uncommon [8].
