"recurring changes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to changes that occur regularly or frequently, such as when describing a situation or pattern. For example, "The company has seen a number of recurring changes in its policies over the past year."
Such recurring changes were confirmed recently with morphological and functional neuroimaging methodologies.
Recurring changes during the 20th century brought about practical abolition of the PLS.
Typically subtle in nature, these recurring changes have involved alterations to colours and trim, increased standard equipment, and a reduction in fuel consumption.
doi: 10.7554/eLife.00426 Image Heat maps comparing how three transcription factors bind to DNA in wild-type and mutant mice Circadian clocks adapt the physiology of many different species to recurring changes in their environments notably, to 24-hour cycles of daylight and darkness in a proactive manner.
To handle recurring and non-recurring changes, OWE uses a new assignment of models׳ weights that takes into account the models׳ errors on the past and current windows using a discounting factor that decreases or increases the contribution of old windows.
At a time when most musicians were basing their improvised solos as well as their original compositions on the 32-bar, A-A-B-A popular-song format, with its recurring chord changes and clearly delineated choruses and bridge, "Ornette was going straight from A to Z, and nobody knew what hit them," Mr. Bley said.
When CGH results were analyzed for each MIN-O line, we found recurring genomic changes that were specific to certain lines.
The circadian system enables plants to anticipate and synchronize their physiology to the recurring environmental changes brought on by day and night.
The maize circadian clock coordinated transcription to be coincident with oncoming day or night, which was consistent with the circadian oscillator acting to prepare the plant for these major recurring environmental changes.
The company notes it's also working on a recurring password change feature that will automatically change passwords at preset intervals – for example, every 30 days.
This story recurs, with changes in names and dates, so often throughout the centuries in China that the Met's calligraphy survey might accurately be subtitled "A History of Politically Activist Art in China".
