Sentence examples for recur often in from inspiring English sources
"Slick recycler," or words to that effect, recur often in the literature.
What the Duke's peculiar romance-language does (it will recur often in the late romances) is to point to those areas in the plot that can be outlived, even if there are others that cannot be mended and must be forgotten.
These liftings — far more sizable than Beyoncé's — recur often in ballet.
David Cameron's speech to the Institution of Civil Engineers, in which he proposed contracting out the maintenance and running of trunk roads to private companies, contained two themes that recur often in the political history of British roads.
But he emphasized the need for caution -- and the time it may take to complete the American mission here -- notes that recur often in the private conversations of American officers in Iraq.
In 1874 the anarchist movement in Spain was forced underground, a phenomenon that recurred often in subsequent decades.
His obvious role model is George Orwell, who recurs often in this volume as subject, moral touchstone, literary kibitzer, footnote and foil.
He has painted the concrete floor mauve, his favorite colour, and one that recurs often in both his work and dress.
There is, however, a basic mechanism to which Gerard recurs often in his explanations.
A "one-off" moral problem in this sense might in fact recur; but the point is that it will not recur often, and in any case each occurrence ought to be treated as if it were a one-off.
Despite its excellent prognosis, in up to 10% of patients, DCIS will recur, often with invasive carcinoma [ 7].
