"numerous recent reports" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used anytime you want to refer to a large number of reports that have been published or released in the relatively recent past. Example: The government's new policy has been met with criticism from numerous recent reports, which highlight the potential negative effects on the economy.
Numerous recent reports document a lack of reproducibility of preclinical studies, raising concerns about potential lack of rigor.
Williams, according to numerous recent reports, had faced a similar situation when he was at Stanford in 1992.
"Despite N.F.L.'s best efforts to manage its wireless microphones on its increasingly scarce spectrum," the football league wrote in a letter to the F.C.C., "N.F.L. has received numerous recent reports of wireless microphone interference during games, rendering coaches unable to communicate plays to their quarterbacks and referees unable to consult one another on calls".
This adds to numerous recent reports of secondary cluster-like headache (CLH).
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is investigating, but has not yet confirmed, numerous recent reports of Zika possibly spread in this way.
Numerous recent reports by high-level study groups have examined why the United States is losing ground to foreign competitors who are poised, say the studies' authors, to wrest away the undisputed scientific preeminence it has enjoyed since the end of World War II.
There have been numerous recent research reports regarding the risk factors for stroke, which include not only unhealthy lifestyle habits such as smoking and drinking but also hypertension, diabetes, and a family history of diseases, among other traits [ 8– 18].
Numerous recent studies report continued assembly developments and comparisons, which reflects the importance of generating a high-quality, representative genome sequence (Bradnam et al., 2013; Powers et al., 2013).
On the basis of numerous recent studies reporting its overexpression in a variety of human cancers, we discuss in this review the role of Twist-1 as a potent inhibitor of the cell safety programs engaged in response to an abnormal mitogenic activity.
Among the numerous publications, several recent reports deserve special attention.
The consequences of Tim-3 signaling on T cells have been the focus of numerous studies; however, recent reports established that there is a reciprocal signal transmitted to the participating Gal-9-expressing antigen presenting cell.
