"standard occurrence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is common or expected to happen in a given situation. Example: "It is a standard occurrence for students to struggle with their first research paper." in this sentence, "standard occurrence" refers to the common experience of students struggling with their first research paper.
A solo bow for the clarinetist after the Rachmaninoff Second is a standard occurrence, Mr. Latzky said.
The potential use of such technologies offensively has been widely discussed in recent years, and disruptions of communications systems and Web sites have become a standard occurrence in both political and military conflicts since 2000.
Such opportunities are also now consolidated with the Friday and Saturday concerts that have for many years been a standard occurrence in the museum's Grace Rainey Rogers Auditorium, making for even more serious overlaps of art and music.
The image is a sad one, but it is of a rather standard occurrence at the border: A mother and her daughter attempted to immigrate illegally and were apprehended.
While I can agree that this is the case, I find I have begun to place additional value on the more standard occurrences that are included within my daily experiences, and I consider myself quite fortunate that they are there.
That's a standard, everyday occurrence in New York.
The term refers to fluctuations of the mean state and/or other statistical properties (such as standard deviation, occurrence of extremes, et cetera) of climate on all temporal and spatial scales which extend beyond individual weather events Kravtsov and Spannagle (2008).
Much messier narratives unfold side by side in "A-Z," which makes brilliant use of the street map of London; in "Habitat," which depicts the standard daily occurrences in an apartment building, from personal crises to neighbor problems; and in "The Man Without One Way," which spells out the possible risks of walking home in vivid detail.
We identified a number of types of mismatch, including erroneous EntrezGene identifier (21 occurrences), inclusion of nonhuman or noncoding mutations (23 and 11 occurrences, respectively), missing gold standard information (3 occurrences) and erroneous Turker judgments (10 occurrences).
This procedure was repeated 10 times and the mean and standard deviation of occurrence probability estimates for each gene in each list are shown.
As the level of list-length-heterogeneity grows (standard deviation of occurrence probabilities 0.401), the mean of BBD is shifted even further to the right and BBD P-values are distributed in a still steeper fashion as compared to corresponding BD P-values and the interval of non-significant co-occurrences is shrinking further.
