"possible recurrence" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts where there is a potential for something to happen again. Example: The doctor warned the patient of a possible recurrence of their illness if they did not follow their prescribed treatment plan.
During the vote on Sunday, Mehdi Kuchakzadeh, a Tehran MP, suggested Iranians could raid the British embassy, implying a possible recurrence of the 1979 US hostage crisis in Iran.
Executives at the conference that ended here on Tuesday expressed no worries about a possible recurrence this winter of SARS, which seems to have disappeared like a dimly recalled nightmare of face masks and televised news conferences by doctors.
The patient told me that this had been biopsied and PET scanned, because of concern about a possible recurrence of her thyroid cancer.
"Some have likened the situation facing the Catholic Church in Boston and across the country to last year's Sept, 11 tragedy, a crisis which shocks the heart and soul and which must spark immediate and decisive changes in order to prevent possible recurrence in the future," the cardinal said at a Mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross here.
The subject of last year's riot, and of a possible recurrence, came up one afternoon when I was talking to Susie Hipp and Sharon Jones, two local mothers (this is a community in which many women define themselves as "mothers" or "moms") who had organized a Celebrate Lakewood movement to counter the negative image the Spur Posse had given to Lakewood High School.
The release of this "shadow inventory" could smother the recovery before it gathers speed.Just as worrying is the possible recurrence of "payment shock" as interest rates on adjustable-rate mortgages reset higher.
He asserted that a follow-up longer than 4 years could be considered suitable to detect possible recurrences.
Currently, MRI represents the modality of choice for primary regional staging of SCAC, assessment of complications, of therapeutic response following chemo-radiotherapy, and of possible recurrences [9, 10, 13].
Fourth, if a SRPI is suspected, closing the wound after ID with a suture material with low propensity to induce foreign-body reaction might lower the chance and the severity of possible recurrences.
In cases with postoperative symptoms such as dysphagia and heartburn associated with elevated inflammatory markers on blood biochemistry tests, an upper gastrointestinal endoscopy and CT examination should be considered to rule out possible recurrences or complications caused by the mesh placement, leading to the early discovery of this complication.
The bias grows with the correlation and the number of possible recurrences.
