One of the most typical and recurrent examples is the claim that real word lengths are not geometrically distributed as expected from a random text experiment [21] [24].
But recurrent philosophical examples tend to have a little symbolic halo around them, a touch of their time — those angels dancing on the head of a pin were dancing to a thirteenth-century rhythm.
For example, recurrent and systematic collection of data using telephone-administered questionnaires or face-to-face ones are used in several countries to assess the quality of life and behavioural risk factors.
In patients with only a few cysts, it is possible that interspaced HRCT can be 'normal' and the diagnosis made only after biopsy for the investigation of recurrent pneumothorax for example.
For depression, for example, recurrent brief depression and even short-duration depressive episodes (4 to 13 days), as well as 2-week episodes with insufficient symptoms, now have their place.
Demographic data, dislocation site, fracture of the greater tuberosity and/or a Hill-Sachs compression defect existence, dislocation history (for example, recurrent dislocation), and manipulation attempts were recorded on data sheets.
Likewise, if impacts are aggravated due to repeated or recurrent events – for example, a property damaged and repaired several times during an eruption sequence, rather than being damaged, and then repaired after the eruption sequence is complete – the current approach does not adequately capture the damage and associated loss.
For example, recurrent aphthous stomatitis (RAS) affects about 0.5-60 0.5-60e population [ 1, 2].
For example, recurrent translocations can be mediated by AT-rich palindromic repeats [ 6- 8].
Probably, more advanced methods are needed to handle this aspect of exposure variation; for example, recurrent map analysis [ 39] may provide a basis for performing additional analysis.
