The phrase 'recur of' is not correct and is not usable in written English.
The phrase 'recurrence of' would be a more appropriate choice. Example: We were worried about the recurrence of the flood this spring.
However, over two thirds of such cases recur, of which 10 30% progress to muscle-invasive disease (Heney et al, 1983; Rubben et al, 1988; Pagano et al, 1991; Prout et al, 1992).
Finally, since a positive stain for brachyury was also demonstrated in extra-axial chordomas [ 12, 30, 31], immunohistochemistry against this protein may be used in order to distinguish chordomas arisen in the soft tissues towards histological mimickers such as myoepithelioma [ 12, 30, 31], which is of striking importance due to the tendency to grow and recur of the former.
That dream keeps recurring, of course.
Of the "recurring irony" of the misrepresentation of such results, Kahan wrote: "It's funny.
He was drafted into the Army but was discharged after five months because of recurring attacks of asthma.
One of the recurring themes of this book is the epic leadership of some important figures of the day.
Two Stephen King adaptations, The Shining and Misery, offer extreme versions of two recurring types of writer.
It illustrates one of the recurring problems of theme-based collection shows.
For what was one of the recurring themes of the Jimmy Savile and Stuart Hall revelations?
Censorship is another of the recurring targets of her righteous anger.
He handed to journalists a ten point rebuttal of the recurring criticisms of Universal Credit.
