Sentence examples for recur more from inspiring English sources

And some countries' names recur more frequently than others.

On Feb. 16, the Cancer Letter, an influential Washington newsletter, reported that a Danish study in patients with head and neck cancer had been stopped early because the cancer seemed to recur more in patients being treated with Aranesp.

No phrase seems to recur more in Blige's lyrics than "my life" — her second album is titled "My Life," and even though the first single from "Growing Pains" is called "Just Fine," the words "my life" pop up nineteen times.

That phrase and its variation "I know" recur more than 100 times in "Finn" (one begins to flinch in anticipation), along with many other declarations of knowing and not knowing, and knowing everything, and knowing nothing, and reckoning and ever so many phrases like that — enough to give a body the fantods.

A pas de deux for Mara Galeazzi and Paul Kay contains echoes of Balanchine's "Agon" and "Violin Concerto"; they recur more forcefully soon after as Eric Underwood bends Sarah Lamb's pliant body backward in the air so that her head touches her feet, and turns her upside down as her legs scissor apart.

GCTs recur more rapidly in the hand than they do in other locations.

Of all the words written upon the death of Ronald Reagan, none have recurred more frequently than "optimist".

Few themes have recurred more regularly in the race for the 2012 Republican presidential nomination than American exceptionalism, and few are as potentially powerful — or divisive.

(These rumblings were loud when ABC pursued Mr. Letterman in 2002, and recurred, more quietly, recently when the network recently weighed moving its own late-night star, Jimmy Kimmel, up a half-hour).

However, VKH disease recurs more frequently if diagnosis is delayed or treatment is inadequate.

Scariot et al. also believe that a more aggressive surgical approach should be considered when the condition recurs more than twice or when required by the patient [17].