Sentence examples for historical recurrence from inspiring English sources
Ms. Hernandez finds a larger mission: Having been hired by the Workers Center, she takes a trip to the Lower East Side Tenement Museum and Ellis Island in New York and acquires a sense of the historical recurrence of their plight.
Comparisons of populations that differ in historical recurrence of environmental induction can offer insight into its evolutionary significance, and recent colonization of North America by the house finch (Carpodacus mexicanus) provides such an opportunity.
Interestingly, Grasso et al. obtained 33.3% relapses after a median follow-up of 12 months; this contrasted to the restrospective analysis in which the historical recurrence rate per year was 95%.
More recent randomised trials in locally advanced rectal cancer (LARC) suggest that the high historical local recurrence rate of the 1990s has been reduced to <10% with CRT and/or SCPRT.
Further, eight out of 12 dogs with carcinoma presented a historical report of recurrence after the surgical therapy.
In its view of history, Shintō adheres to the cyclical approach, according to which there is a constant recurrence of historical patterns.
Figure 1 shows recurrence of historical earthquakes along the Nankai trough.
Studies of tsunami deposits are important in estimating the size and recurrence interval of historical and pre-historical tsunamis, and in assessing the risk of large low-frequency tsunamis (e.g., Goto et al. 2014).
He concluded that the average recurrence interval of historical and paleo-tsunamis along the Sanriku coast is 350 390 years.
The average recurrence interval of historical and paleo-tsunamis in the last 4 ka is 350 390 years, and each recurrence interval between the E4 and E11 deposits is similar despite the tsunami deposits having different characteristics.
The connected seis-micity has been responsible for generating numerous earthquakes which can explains the recurrence of the historical tsunamis that have hit the Italian and other Mediterranean coasts over the last millennium (Soloviev, 1990; Tinti and Maramai, 1996; Mastronuzzi, 2010).
