Although recurrent patterns caused by different pressures should be considered true recurrence, their subsequent evolutionary interpretation will be much more obscure.
Clark, in the second volume of his autobiography, mentions in passing his 1961-62 SLecturestures at Oxford, on what he called "Motives" — recurrent patterns of poses in art.
Works that once looked dark and turbulent, sometimes for no apparent reason, now look like way stations on a long path of light on which dancers travel in mostly understated perpetual motion and recurrent patterns.
He even argues, against the grain of the usual historian's practice, that there are recurrent patterns in history and that the bad ones can be identified and perhaps undone.
Alcohol was used to disrupt the neuronal tracts that were believed to give rise to and reinforce the recurrent patterns of thought observed in mentally ill patients.
Those living in the poorest countries also have the most to lose, as so many depend on agriculture, which is likely to be badly affected by temperature rises and an increase in droughts, heatwaves and potential changes to rainfall that may lead to recurrent patterns of floods, droughts and higher intensity storms.
Burkert detected certain recurrent patterns in the actions described in Greek myths, and he related these patterns (and their counterparts in Greek ritual) to basic biologic or cultural "programs of action".
Errors in emergency ultrasonography fall into recurrent patterns.
Some authors identify norms with observable, recurrent patterns of behavior.
They identified recurrent patterns in the behavior of contributors and reviewers.
Following this approach, recurrent patterns can be distinguished from random high-intensity events (allegedly due to turbulent fluctuations).
