The phrase "recurring daily" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means something that happens or takes place every day. Example: "The hospital staff has been dealing with a recurring daily increase in patients due to the flu outbreak."
The condition has been recently recognized in the current International Classification for Headache Disorders (ICHD-III beta) as an intraoral burning or dysaesthetic sensation, recurring daily for more than 2 h per day over more than 3 months, without clinically evident causative lesions.
Daily modulation of the xenobiotic response system by the clock would enable the organism to proactively prepare for recurring daily metabolic needs, while reserving readiness to react to greater exposures with classical inductive defenses.
"Diurnal rhythms" denote recurring daily 24-hr rhythms in physiology, behavior, or metabolism under entrainment conditions but not necessarily under constant, non-entrainment conditions.
The circadian clock enables living organisms to anticipate recurring daily and seasonal fluctuations in their growth habitats and synchronize their biology to the environmental cycle.
From the perspective of its impact, the most worrisome type of violence is the VAHPITWP that recurs daily: not physical violence – which is infrequent, although with more serious consequences – but rather bullying / mobbing.
Daily recurring and descending layers in August is evidence for strong tidal modulation of the dynamic processes that cause the echoes.
The pain was described as a steady ache of mild to moderate severity with superimposed exacerbations of throbbing pain, recurring 1 3 times daily.
When I started with Wunderlist, I set myself daily recurring tasks for every little thing I can think of — process reminders, inbox zero, wash the pans.
"The groundbreaking film utilized time lapse to reveal the repetitive and recurring patterns of daily life..
"The groundbreaking film utilized time lapse to reveal the repetitive and recurring patterns of daily life… You see for instance a bird's eye view of a long street in Manhattan with cars going through synchronized traffic lights.
This was communicated via four recurring stories: (i) daily tallies of infection and mortality; (ii) descriptions of spread of the virus; (iii) the need for calm responses; and (iv) the vulnerability of particular groups.
