"recurring feeling of" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a sensation that is felt repeatedly. For example, "I suffered a recurring feeling of dread for many years before confronting my fears".
Nausea is written in the form of a diary that narrates the recurring feelings of revulsion that overcome Roquentin, a young historian, as he comes to realize the banality and emptiness of existence.
The device, produced by Medtronic, prevents recurring feelings of depression or obsession by shocking the brain consistently.
There's a recurring feeling that there must be a better, more legitimate way to govern.
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In my early years, after customer visits, I often returned with one recurring feeling - there is more to Microsoft than what the majority of the world perceived.
For me, the recurring experience of feeling pain during my nightmares (which sometimes carries over after I wake up) has created a sense of anxiety and dread.
'A talent is a naturally recurring pattern of thought, feeling, or behavior that can be productively applied' (Clifton et al. 2006, p. 2).
The specific range of psychosocial problems confronted by migrants have led experts to coin the term "Ulysses Syndrome" – high levels of stress with chronic recurring and unresolved feelings of failure, loneliness, social isolation and, of course, fear of deportation.
That leaves the decedent's survivors to cope with recurring waves of grief, rage, feelings of abandonment, emotional baggage, and in many cases, financial distress.
Depression is characterized by loss of interest, depressed mood, disturbance of sleep, problem in appetite and psychomotor activity, difficulty to concentrate or make decision, guilty or sinful feeling, easily tiredness and recurring thoughts of death or suicide [ 4].
There's no recurring characters outside of me and Chaz Duffy.
