The phrase "at a recurrence" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward in certain contexts.
It could be used when discussing events or situations that happen repeatedly or at specific intervals.
Example: "The data showed significant changes at a recurrence of every six months."
Alternatives: "during a recurrence" or "at the time of recurrence".
In this situation, at a recurrence interval of 3 months (p = 0.011) and an infection rate of 50%, all events were detected by day 3 and most by day 2. At a 10% infection rate, the first events were detected on day 2, one fourth by day 6, three fourths by day 7, and all 1,000 events by day 8.
But CA-125 is best at detecting a recurrence of cancer or a late-stage cancer, not a disease in the early stages.
The yacht's operator, Stormforce, has made changes to its internal policies and has taken a number of actions aimed at preventing a recurrence, the report says.
The least bad would be if, after a credible investigation of electoral fraud, Karzai was nonetheless declared the winner of the first round, Abdullah agreed to join a new unity government, and the international community then helped Karzai and his loyal opposition undertake deeper electoral reforms aimed at preventing a recurrence of fraud in the future.
The first patient, BRC832, was first diagnosed with breast cancer at 31 years, with a recurrence at 33 years.
The 28-year-old, who would have been seeded two at SW19, had a recurrence of the problem at the Unicef Open in the Netherlands on Tuesday.
Even after amputation, patients with osteosarcomas are at risk of a recurrence.
Experts say an individual who experiences one episode is at risk for a recurrence.
In her early 50's, she began to experience shortness of breath, which she thought at first was a recurrence of the asthma she had as a child.
Is the grappling of the boy and the judge at the end a recurrence of Grendel and Beowulf, or man wrestling directly with God himself, or perhaps with fate, with being?
Rehabilitation of a physician is a secondary goal that may be pursued if the Medical Board can be assured that the public is not at risk for a recurrence of the misconduct.
