The phrase "repetitive events" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe events that happen multiple times in a specified amount of time - for example, "The team was used to attending weekly meetings, so they were not excited by the prospect of another repetitive event."
In this paper the axioms, of axiomatic design, are extended to the non-probabilistic and repetitive events.
As with, say, the history of bathtubs or auto production, food could easily be reduced to a dry set of statistics or repetitive events littered like crumbs across the centuries.
Some people may disagree with this sentiment, but one thing's for sure: there are fewer firsts and many more repetitive events in adulthood.
Evidences have been recently proposed that mtDNA would be largely affected by repetitive events of selective sweep; according to this, mtDNA appears to evolve in agreement with the recurrent fixation of advantageous mutations leading to frequent loss of variability at linked loci, a process named "genetic draft" ([ 32], and references therein).
Coming out – a process that isn't a one-off, but a wearingly repetitive event in different contexts – involves constant stress.
Heading the ball at an early age produces the same sub-concussive repetitive event that can aggregate into brain damage.
"The beauty is that it's a repetitive event," Bell notes of a tournament that has held to the same 64-team formula for 23 years.
The most common AEs were headache, with four events occurring in four subjects (three elderly and one younger adult subject), and peripheral oedema, with four events occurring in one elderly subject (this repetitive event largely accounts for the overall apparent disparity in AE numbers between the two age groups).
Periodic repetitive inflammatory events result in the replacement of exocrine and endocrine tissue by fibrotic or fatty tissue, which leads to the loss of pancreatic function.
Venesection seems to only be sensible in case of repetitive thrombotic events, but the risk of an ischaemia is always present in these patients.
The cumulative effect and repetitive pathological events to gingival tissue can lead to the occurrence and progression of gingival recession, especially in cases with narrow band or absence of attached gingiva [ 2- 4].
