recur

The recurring theme of mobile internet prices is that while they are dropping globally, they are not dropping fast enough in Africa.

Stephen Fry will recur as British Prime Minister Alastair Davies.

But he had undergone a major arm operation last season—the sort that, it is feared, could recur with overexertion.

“A psychotic episode could recur if he were released back into the community,” said the psychologist, Douglas Coggins.

Such situations will likely recur throughout much of the country in the general-election campaign.

Others, left unfinished, but partly matured, will recur to your attention without needing a renewal of notice from me.

Their being agents now congruous with my will gives me no guarantee that like results will recur again from their activity.

But there is one person of whom we have not spoken for some time, and to whom we must now recur,—no other than Corporal Luco.

I am not sure that any one but the historian of anatomical science is ever likely to recur to them.

To recur once more, sir, to the valuable consideration which it is pretended we received for these claims.