The phrase "recurrent calls" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to repeated or ongoing calls or requests for something. Example: The company received recurrent calls from customers complaining about the defective product.
And yet Farrakhan's recurrent calls for individual accountability consort oddly with the absolution, both juridical and populist, accorded O. J.
Although the only voyages that humans have made away from the near vicinity of Earth the Apollo flights to the Moon were motivated by Cold War competition, there have been recurrent calls for humans to return to the Moon, travel to Mars, and visit other locations in the solar system and beyond.
This representation allows recurrent calls of a service to a port, which previously could not be handled by LSNDP models.
The X chromosome has a large number of recurrent calls (Fig. 2).
There were recurrent calls to review the terms of reference and empower the 'CAM expert committee'.
These recurrent calls accounted for 45 (31%) of the 146 autosomal de novo CNVs called in the 30 trios, and all occurred in regions that contain polymorphic CNVs previously recognized by oligonucleotide arrays or higher resolution techniques (Database of Genomic Variants (DGV), http://projects.tcag.ca/variation/) (Additional File 3).
Recurrent CNV calls were identified with HDCNV, using 40%% reciprocal overlap [ 38].
In the present study attempt has been made to predict waves at New Mangalore Port Trust NMPTT) located along the west coast of India using Feed Forward Back Propagation FFBPP) with LM algorithm and a recurrent network called Non-linear Auto Regressive with exogenous input NARX) network.
Xia and Wang (2001) developed a recurrent NN called the dual network, which has a single neuron layer.
Corona et al., 2007 developed an algorithm aiming to support recurrent deletion calling by estimating haplotype frequencies assuming the presence or absence of a deletion in a window.
Finding regions of recurrent aneuploidy, called amplicons, for a tumor type can reveal candidate cancer genes that have undergone selection for altered expression associated with tumor growth (Albertson et al., 2000; Brown et al., 2006; Snijders et al., 2005).
