Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) recurs with high frequency.
"And then I never saw him again": this phrase recurs with eerie frequency in the work of the Chilean-born writer Roberto Bolaño, who died four years ago, in Barcelona, at the age of fifty.
I noticed, among other things, how variations on the word "hate" recurs with startling frequency, and how each of the four romances depicted is shadowed by moments of betrayal, cruelty, deception — or worse.
"Nazi Literature in the Americas, an encyclopaedia of fictional right-wing writers, is not only Roberto Bolaño's most openly comic book but it is also his most explicit treatment of a theme that recurs with obsessive frequency throughout his entire fictional work – the complicity of the literary establishment in Latin America with political power," Ed King said in the Sunday Telegraph.
The word "tomorrow" recurs with great frequency in Jill's conversations as a whole, and the semantics sometimes appears unconnected to the context of use; here though it does seem to help David interpret her meaning by conveying a sense of the future.
Variations on this exchange recur with tedious frequency.
Homophone horror: This is one of those errors that recur with depressing frequency.
"We are now seeing a number of species far from home, and they probably will continue to recur with increasing frequency," said Peter Evans, director of the Sea Watch Foundation.
But the new system intrinsically identifies only those correspondences that recur with enough frequency that they're likely to be useful.
They recur with a frequency that suggests hard experience on Silver's part; yet she is generous to even the most flawed among them.
(Phrases like "Barbara Mowat has persuasively argued" and "Fredson Bowers has plausibly suggested" recur with numbing frequency, even though the book includes generous endnotes).
