Some of the series included women with locally recurrent disease, a pattern of recurrence that is associated with a more favorable outcome.
What motivates all these stories is the itch of vengeance: the 'circular arguments' of reprisal, and 'the misery of recurrence' that threatens to reverse personal and cultural development.
Patients with relapsing disorders, like chronic reflux disease, tend to stop their medications when they feel well, only to invite a recurrence that could cause irreparable damage to the esophagus or other organs.
And again and again, and closer and closer, it returns to a speeding commuter train, a recurrence that artfully foreshadows the story's nifty repetition compulsion.
The L.P.G.A. said that Walker, who was treated for breast cancer in 2003, died of a cancer recurrence that was diagnosed last year.
That is the way it usually works out in Grand Slam tournaments: a strange-but-true recurrence that beats the odds by a lot and has had statisticians scratching their heads.
One of the surgically treated cases had a recurrence that was irradiated.
Intracranial saccular aneurysm treatment using endovascular embolization devices are limited by aneurysm recurrence that can lead to aneurysm rupture.
Here we introduce a class of cortical architectures with strong and random excitatory recurrence that is stabilized by intricate, fine-tuned inhibition, optimized from a control theory perspective.
The EKE algorithm employs generalized Berlekamp-Massy algorithm (or the Feng-Tzeng algorithm in [14]) that obtains the shortest recurrence that generates a given sequence, and the time complexity of EKE to solve these interpolation equations is.
We developed a score called recurrence that measures the degree to which observed differential expression in a module is replicated in independent gene lists.
