Sentence examples for which recurred in from inspiring English sources

It's as if the motif itself — such as a scribble of two women in a drawing of 1980, which recurred in paintings in 1987 — were calling the shots.

Nasr et al. [ 3] have reported four previous cases of recurrent PGNMID in renal allografts, two of which recurred in the native kidney before transplantation.

In a prospective observational cohort study comprising 58 primary care practices in Switzerland, a nonspecific painful chest wall syndrome was found in 1.2% of 24,620 consultations, which recurred in 57% of the patients within 12 months [ 35].

A particular strain of Usutu virus (USUV) was determined as the causative agent of this fatal bird disease outbreak, which recurred in Austria in subsequent years (3 ), and was later identified in Hungary (4 ), Switzerland (5 ), Italy (6 ), and Germany (7 ).

There are explicit rationales, and the precise words and phrases which recur in official injunctions to exercise.

One problem, which recurs in the solo "I'm Going to Explode" and Mr. Brooks's new "Descent" is structural.

Its adagio is set to the sweetly fragrant melody of Léo Delibes's "Naila" waltz (which recurs in Balanchine's ballet "La Source").

In his reading, the hushed, melting Kyrie music, which recurs in the middle of the work and again at the end, sounded like some otherworldly Russian Orthodox chant of benediction.

Some of this roaring 1920s fantasy is infantile, particularly the characters, such as Lady Didsbury and Charlie Chorlton, which recur in the decor, menus or the inhouse Gotham Bugle newspaper.

The bright yellow colour scheme (which recurs in the show itself) added to the casual streetwear of Reed and Ker underlines the stylistic change the trio have taken in their comedy, moving from Victorian pastiche to contemporary clowning.

Mariana Pineda, Arcola Theatre, London E8 The Last 5 Years, Chocolate Factory, London SE1 Dysfunction, Soho Theatre, London W1 There is an image which recurs in Mariana Pineda - a beautiful but uncertainly formed Lorca play - of a faded flower.