"recurrent error" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an error that is repeated or consistently happening. For example, "As we try to fix the software, we are constantly faced with the recurrent error of not having enough disk space."
Recurrent errors were analyzed and graded using Health Failure Modes Effects Analysis.
Interestingly, 10 out of 12 recurrent errors were seen in the CCXGG sequence at the X position.
Hazardous waste was often discarded wrongly and recurrent errors were observed in the containers available for sorting different packaging material.
DNA from a paired normal lymph node sample, and three additional lymph nodes in unrelated patients without involvement by lymphoma were also sequenced: variants identified in case samples were compared with these controls to curate recurrent sequencing errors (ie, homopolymer errors, recurrent errors in GC-rich regions).
This approach involves two recurrent errors of judgement: first, the belief that every (urban) problem can be solved through planning and design; second, the belief that form determines the content.
8 10 While personal factors such as forgetfulness, inattention, poor motivation, carelessness, negligence and recklessness are important, a health systems approach more comprehensively addresses recurrent errors and organisation factors and processes which may give rise to that error.
Last, we modified the context street address part of the program requiring a number followed by a word for all Drive's to be removed as the program was erroneously removing phrases such as, 'fitness to drive.' After these further modifications were made, there were still recurrent errors identified necessitating the creation of a 'do not remove' list.
The remaining FPs are non-recurrent errors in 1 2 replicates.
After running the program initially, several recurrent program errors were identified.
Exclusion criteria were indication for revision surgery because of technical error, recurrent dislocation, periprosthetic fracture, or solely polyethylene wear (e.g. only exchange of a liner); history of septic arthritis, osteomyelitis or deep infection of the symptomatic hip or a clinically apparent infection at another site.
