Sentence examples for may not recur from inspiring English sources

Britain by 2007 had certainly become a more compassionate, open and fairer society, but questions will always be asked whether Blair squandered the promise of 1997, a golden opportunity that may not recur for Labour for another 50 years.

Stephen D. Biddle of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, for example, cogently argues that technology was only a part of the reason for the decisive victory in 1991; skilled manpower and technology enabled coalition forces to exploit monumental Iraqi mistakes, which may not recur in another invasion.

But administration officials note that Michigan's fiscal challenges remain severe — estimating that the rainy day fund in their battered state coffers would keep the government running for only around a half an hour — and say that using money that may not recur to balance next year's budget would make it harder to put the state in a strong position over the long term.

In children, cough associated with ACE inhibitors resolves within days (3 7 days) after withdrawing the medication [ 198, 199] and may not recur when the medication is recommenced [ 199].

Women whose CIN3 has already regressed before their first smear and does not recur may suffer an increased risk of invasive cancer for the rest of their lives, and this long-term risk could be an important disadvantage of delaying the age at which routine screening begins (Peto et al, 2004).

If toxicity does not recur, it may be possible to re-escalate back to the full starting daily dose.

In addition, our data suggested adherence to medications, in general, diminishes the longer a patient is from initiating medication, thus those who do not recur or die may have lower average adherence levels than those who recurred or died early.

Among women with node-negative breast cancer and small tumours, it is important to identify those with tumours that will recur, so that they may receive adjuvant therapy, while sparing those with tumours that will not recur the hazards of adjuvant treatment.

Dr. Langer said patients may need to stay on them for weeks or months to make sure the problem does not recur.

Because most survivors will not recur, and many of those who do recur have a narrow window within which early detection may change prognosis, developing tools to better identify those at greatest risk and to individualize their surveillance will likely yield greater benefit than applying generalized surveillance recommendations to all survivors.

The post-Y2K effect will not recur.