"recurrences" is a correct and usable word in written English, and it means the repetition of a phenomenon or event.
For example, "The recurrences of the flu season are an important consideration when determining an optimal vaccination schedule."
(To that airline's credit, its subsequent handling of the shooting down of Flight 17 suggested that lessons had been learned).One of the cruellest aspects of this tragedy is the impossibility of preventing recurrences.
But "Math and the Mona Lisa" is not the first book to list recurrences of phi in various places.
SAA got into trouble recently when one of its customers mis-declared a batch of illegal elephant tusks; it might think that the only way to avoid recurrences is to ban all trophy kill cargo, and so do away with the hassle of distinguishing legal from illegal carcasses.Either way, SAA should be lauded for its move.
Acyclovir ointment does not work well against recurrences, however, and is unable to eliminate the virus from the patient's body.
Recurrences are uncommon.
Recurrences are not uncommon.
Occasional patients with pituitary adenomas who have recurrences after surgery are treated with external-beam radiation; this is rarely used as initial treatment.
When the ostinato's recurrences are free enough and the bass line and treble melody of the tutti stand out enough, the effect is that of an expressive aria (solo song, as in an opera) with a firm prelude and postlude (as in Vivaldi's Opus 3, No. 8), providing one of the many hints of operatic influences in the concerto grosso.
The product of 19 and 28 is the interval in years (532) between recurrences of a given phase of the Moon on the same day of the week and month.
Between 10 and 20 percent of infected individuals have recurrences precipitated by emotional stress or by other illness.
While small pneumothoraxes may resolve spontaneously, others may require surgery to prevent recurrences.
