Sentence examples for reoccurs from inspiring English sources
verb
Third person singular of reoccur
"Right now it isn't, but if it reoccurs, then you start to get more concerned," Girardi said.
"If it reoccurs all the time, then it becomes a concern," he said.
If neck damage reoccurs, his Broncos life could be similar to the way Unitas, with various arm injuries, walked away from the Chargers in training camp at 41 in 1974 despite all his Baltimore Colts rings, and the way Namath, hobbled by knee operations, and a torn hamstring from water skiing, was benched at 34 by the Los Angeles Rams in 1977 — long after his Super Bowl III guarantee with the Jets.
The car motif reoccurs in Ten (2002), which consists of 10 long takes in close-up of a woman navigating through the streets of Tehran, during which she has conversations with various women passengers, including a prostitute, and her brat of a son.
Placed together, the trio posits a collection of female characters all confronted by the question that reoccurs across Beckett's opus: what does it mean to be a human and face death?
The team was beaten on the boards by 31 to 22. "Getting outrebounded is beginning to be something that reoccurs too many times, and it's something that we're going to have to spend a couple of days working on," Adubato said.
No one can say with any certainty that a tragedy will never happen again but it is significantly more unlikely to reoccur today – and the beds of Morecambe Bay have been closed for commercial gathering for more than six years.
In recent days temperatures in one of the plant's reactors may have hovered too close for comfort to the level where a chain-reaction might reoccur from melted fuel.
For dealing with such problems, a great deal of work has been devoted to determining from past records the frequency with which rainfalls of given intensity and total amount may be expected to reoccur at particular locations and also to determining the statistics of rainfall for a specific area from measurements made at only a few points.
One of the early contributors to the field, American psychologist Edward L. Thorndike, postulated the Law of Effect, which stated that those behavioral responses (R) that were most closely followed by a satisfactory result were most likely to become established patterns and to reoccur in response to the same stimulus (S).
Adele said a number of the questions she receives as a woman are painfully predictable, including one that keeps reoccurring.
