Property of having occurred in the recent past.
The property of having happened or appeared not long ago.
1 This is the natural consequence of recency of settlement and rapid increase.
2 Another condition favourable to recall is the recency of the original experience.
3 Discounting rates were not associated with types or recency of drug use.
4 Exposure was progestin use for at least 14 days by duration and recency .
5 This was understandable given its recency , novelty and unknown transmission dynamics.
6 The recency of IPV was examined as a potential moderator of these relations.
7 Partly because of a cognitive bias called the recency bias.
8 And then she adverted, with a blush, to the extreme recency of this date.
9 The other thing that's true is we're also subject to something called the recency bias.
10 There were no consistent associations within categories of age or recency or duration of use.
11 There also appears to be support for recency from those who reject the single species hypothesis.
12 This not only points to human recency , but it also emphasizes the unity of the surviving species.
13 The factors that strengthen these tendencies or connections are the frequency, recency , primacy, and vividness of experience.
14 Measures of age at initial use of HRT, duration, and recency of exposure did not improve the models.
15 Seroprevalence increased with age but did not vary by region of birth or recency of migration to Lima.
16 Conclusions: Abuse in childhood and adulthood have differential effects on mental health; effects are increased by recency and severity.
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