The phrase "recurrent questions" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of question that is frequently asked or comes up repeatedly. Example: "The company's employees have been voicing their concerns about the new policy in the recurrent questions section of the monthly staff meeting."
Yet several Democratic strategists say Dr. Dean may be knocking up against a ceiling here and in Iowa, another early-contest state, precisely because of recurrent questions about his viability as a general-election candidate.
Recurrent questions concerning revelation include: the relationship between general and special revelation; the relationship between word and deed as media of special revelation; the authority of the sacred books; the revelatory value of tradition; the nonverbal component in revelation; the interpersonal dimension of revelation; and the relationship between faith and reason.
The mom-to-be wrote some LOL-worthy responses to recurrent questions and remarks like, "You're so big!" and "Are you excited?" "UR BABY LOOKS READY TO DROP!" "THANKS MISS, UR PANTS LOOK HEMMED AT A WEIRD LENGTH" Good talk.
One of the recurrent questions in ART is focused on the issue as to how much this medical technology could affect the epigenome of human embryos produced in vitro.
The movie does ask a recurrent question.
"Where's Brooke?" The recurrent question is answered with a gesture, indicating the point at which she was last seen.
DIARMUID Martin, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Dublin, has a diverting reply to a recurrent question.
Despite their apparent stable status, the recurrent question of whether this odd couple will wind up together at the end of the movie remains unresolved.
"What would freedom look like?" is the recurrent question of Kunzru's book, and the author seems to half enjoy, half lament the inability of any of the agitators and terrorists in the novel to provide a convincing answer.
The link between deformational plagiocephaly and psychomotor development is a recurrent question in medical publications.
In fact, in the study of nanofluid convection, there is the recurrent question of where is the position of the trade-off between the increase in heat transfer and pressure loss.
