"recurring faces" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to people who appear repeatedly or frequently in a particular context or situation. For example: - In the small town of Pineville, there were only a handful of recurring faces at the local diner. - The television show had a rotating cast of characters, but there were a few recurring faces that viewers grew to love. - Despite attending numerous conferences, Emily always seemed to run into the same recurring faces from her industry. Overall, "recurring faces" is a versatile phrase that can be used in various contexts, including literature, entertainment, and everyday conversation.
As one of the more compelling guest characters in the show's history, it's been a particular delight to see Morgan joining this season's roster of recurring faces.
But there's something seductive, even a little sinister, about Winter's grand conceptual design of recurring faces and interlocking themes — like some glittering spider web that catches the eye of an admiring fly.
Then there's my favorite, "List of People (to Try and Forget About)," which I hum after watching certain recurring faces on the news each night: "Now I gotta add you to my list of people to try and forget about".
Bishop/Michael Bishop II/Charles Bishop Weyland Lance Henriksenn): A recurring face in the franchise, Henriksen plays a variety of roles, some of them connected.
The reader soon tires of the constantly recurring moon faces, hyacinth curls, ruby lips, and cypress statures (that is, tall and slender).
"One of the recurring problems faced by broadcasters is that when we offer free air time to candidates we get rejected," said Dennis Wharton, a spokesman for the National Association of Broadcasters.
Nonetheless, one of the recurring problems facing the leaders of the Massachusetts Bay colony was to be the tendency of some, in their desire to free themselves from the alleged corruption of the Church of England, to espouse Separatist doctrine.
One of the recurring questions facing on-demand and "sharing economy" services is whether normal people will actually use them.
Two-thirds of Rajasthan is desert and it faces recurring droughts.
Places such as western and southern Africa, and parts of India and South America "face recurring severe droughts [but] still do not have comprehensive information and early warning systems in place".
Mulholland said: "City of Leeds School has had to face recurring speculation about its future, which in itself must be damaging morale at the school and affecting results.
