Sentence examples for recurrent ones from inspiring English sources

Exploiting his good standing with high American military and diplomatic personnel in Washington, Stockholm, and West Germany, he had been able to supply the Russians with reports on American intentions during a number of international crisis, from the recurrent ones in Berlin to the Soviet missile crisis in Cuba in 1962.

Different recurrent connection strategies, diagonal recurrent and full connected recurrent ones, were considered.

Communication and teamwork are some of the most recurrent ones associated with a knowledge of the engineering sciences.

Without matching with a PIN, it is impossible to distinguish new patients from recurrent ones or to link these data with other sources.

This suggests that the majority of species were in existence for much shorter periods than the "recurrent" ones.

It's important to note that while there was a significant decrease in recurrent concussions, there was no decrease in new concussions — no surprise, as the Lystedt law was written to prevent recurrent ones, not new ones.

She showered me with reproaches, the recurrent one being that Karel would never have "slipped through her hand" if I hadn't chased the babysitter away with my ogling.

He attempted to merge this ominous detail with a vision of an American trying to claim an English inheritance; as James R. Mellow puts it in his biography of the writer, "They were, in fact, one theme — and a recurrent one in Hawthorne's fiction.

From Mount Vernon we go back into the world with many gentle feelings, the most recurrent one being a sense of humility that seems tospring from an understanding of how young all of us are-so young that even our antiquites have hardly begun to mellow.

And the most recurrent one is the daily mess we have in our own desk," explains Hernán Aracena, a Venezuelan entrepreneur who created Effortless, a to-do list app and timer.

America was always mechanistic (the mechanization motif is a recurrent one in the late work of Levine's contemporaries as well) in producing men and women, members of families, who behave predictably in certain unclamorous ways, incapable of surprising the poet's imagination.