recur

Object

• theme: I feel there is a recurring theme to my tests.
• motif: No less than nine recurring motifs can be listed.
• nightmare: One of my recurring nightmares to get on a bus where all the trees have the same expression.
• decimal: Query: Does anyone know how to do the recurring decimal in Word, where you put the dot over the number?
• bout: In 1958 he was involved in a street accident in Leiden, which led to recurring bouts of ill health.
• dream: For instance, a client had recurring dreams about the actor Alan Alder.

Preposition: at

• interval: However, the drought hazard in Africa can be expected to continue, recurring at unpredictable intervals.

Preposition: throughout

• book: Themes recur throughout the book ( Corfu; the sky; crescendos of sound; alcohol ).

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• due: Royston had attempted to solve their constantly recurring expenses due to Sarah Gear's way of life in this fashion.
• such: The health and safety regulations contain a number of recurring themes such as ' Risk Assessment ' .

Modifying Another Word

• annually: Our pricing tools enable fast calculation of all set-up fees and annually recurring costs based on any number of locations and the bandwidth required.
• frequently: Flooding is the major and most frequently recurring natural disaster in Britain.
• constantly: Regulation of the press is a constantly recurring theme wherever the Commonwealth press gathers.
• continually: Some people have them recurring continually, but others have just one or two ulcers every year.
• regularly: The same kind of manipulation of public opinion recurs regularly.
• commonly: Heavy use is made of design patterns which provide template solutions to commonly recurring software design problems.

Preposition: after

• treatment: Any symptom of ill-health which persists despite treatment or which recurs after treatment should arouse suspicion of food intolerance.

Used with why or when

• when: This is because there is a high instance of seizures recurring when drugs are stopped.

Preposition: in

• future: It is not known whether symptoms will recur in the distant future.
• patient: Hyperthyroidism may recur in patients previously treated for Graves ' disease.