Prevention Preferred Of course, the best protection comes from preventing arterial blockages in the first place or, at least, preventing their recurrence after bypass surgery or angioplasty.
But chemotherapy did not help women in the low-risk group: their recurrence rate was about 5percentt, with or without the drugs.
We are, however, deeply suspicious of coincidences in fiction and drama, despite their recurrence in the literature of the past from Sophocles through Shakespeare to Dickens.
Their recurrence rate was 10.7percentt, compared with 17.9percentt in men whose doctors had performed the operation only 10 times.
Any objective observer would be more struck by the absence of such battles, both before and after the leadership contest, than by their recurrence.
By W. S. Merwin The New Yorker, May 10 , 1976P. 36 The writer is researching the nomadic legends and their recurrence in later times of an ancient capital city in that city's national library.
In "Night and Fog," Resnais had contrasted the tranquil present day with the nearly forgotten atrocities of the recent past, as a way of seeking — by way of memory — to prevent their recurrence.
Their recurrence, most often at the three or four main tonal landmarks, imparts at least a vague overall outline of formal musical structure.
The writer is researching the nomadic legends and their recurrence in later times of an ancient capital city in that city's national library.
Given both the delicacy of birds and their role as harbingers of doom, their recurrence reflects the spectrum of statements made in the show.
The accumulation of free radicals may lead to seizures and increase the risk of their recurrence.
