"recurring courses" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to courses that are offered regularly. For example, a college might have a "recurring course" on accounting that is offered every semester.
Considering the wide variation between individuals in the manifestation of illness, including biphasic and recurring courses, difficulties in defining outcomes should be expected.
The fair use policy will require a mobile user to be able to show "frequent and substantial presence on the territory of the Member State of the mobile operator, like an employment relationship or following recurring courses at University", according to an EC Fact Sheet.
One was the central secretarial unit that provided on-line support and recurring courses for the local secretaries, in addition to well-organized data collection and statistical support.
The enforcement provision says this: "No party shall fail to effectively enforce its labour laws through a sustained or recurring course of action or inaction in a manner affecting trade or investment between the parties after the date of entry into force of this agreement".
Major depression is prevalent [ 16], costly [ 17, 18], and often takes a chronic or recurring course in primary care settings [ 19].
That dream keeps recurring, of course.
It is reported that almost one in four women in developing countries suffers from anxiety/depression around the period of childbirth [ 1], which can lead to a chronic or recurring depressive course throughout life [ 2].
Fortunately, common ancestry is a concept that recurs throughout courses on evolution and diversity.
Three of these cases had recurring and relapsing courses.
One of the recurring questions, of course, was: Whaaaa????? Why would the Suns, a team built on speed and stacked with veterans, trade for a middle-aged man who runs as fast as climate change?
His voice, damaged by radiation treatment for throat cancer that first appeared in 1998 (and that seems to be in danger of recurring in the course of the film) is thinner than it was in the Band's glory years, but still full of character.
