The phrase "as recurring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that happens repeatedly or is repeated over time.
Example: "The issue has been identified as recurring, indicating a need for a more permanent solution."
Alternatives: "as repeated" or "as ongoing".
"Son of a Gun" was also the first of five Homicide: Life on the Street episodes featuring Mel Proctor, then the home team sports announcer for the Washington Bullets, as recurring reporter character Grant Besser.
They appear as recurring themes in paintings and drawings, prints and sculptures.
Miller performs both tasks expertly, and his book gains a novelistic richness as recurring themes emerge.
Perhaps nowhere is this intention more evident than in Mr. Gehry's use of fish and reptiles as recurring design motifs.
Idealizations are a large part of the story, but only as recurring mythical counterpoints to the often harsh realities of colonial and postcolonial African history.
Mr. Schundler says that some nonrecurring revenue, like land sales, should be treated as recurring revenue -- even though his own budgets do not do that.
AOL treated the payments as recurring revenue until last January, when AOL Time Warner announced that the partnership would not continue.
But as a running series, with Mr. Obama and Mrs. Clinton as recurring dueling protagonists, they have established certain patterns and rhythms.
Chipaumire continues her prodding of the subconscious fear of black men and the ways it is suppressed, cleverly turning her eye to the world of entertainment, using sports and music as recurring themes in the show.
Copts suffered from discrimination as well as recurring episodes of sectarian violence, and the Mubarak government worsened the problem by denying the existence of domestic sectarianism and pinning blame on either local conflicts or foreign conspiracies.
These fees, which may be hidden or poorly explained, show up on cell-phone bills, often as recurring charges.
