The phrase "a common prevalence" is not correct and may be redundant in written English.
It can be used when discussing the frequency of something that is widely observed, but the word "common" and "prevalence" convey similar meanings.
Example: "There is a common prevalence of anxiety among students during exam season."
Alternatives: "a widespread occurrence" or "a frequent presence".
31 More than half of the study participants had three or more chronic health problems, which is a common prevalence found in developed countries.
x[ i]∣Ap[ i], n[ i]; ~Bin(Ap[ i], n[ i]), Ap[ i] ← Tp[ i]∗ z[ i]∗Se + (1 − Tp[ i]∗ z[ i])∗(1 − Sp), Tp[ i] ~ beta αTp, βTp), Se ~ beta αSe, βSe), Sp ~ beta αSp, βSp), z[ i] ~ dbern tau), tau ~ beta αtau, βtau), Tp0[ i] ← Tp[ i]∗ z[ i], There is variation between farms in true prevalence so that it is not realistic to assume a common prevalence for all farms.
Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is a common (lifetime prevalence: 5.1%), recurrent condition, which often heralds other psychiatric disorders, notably depression.
We then simulated data for 1,000 cases and 1,000 controls from a total population size of 100,000 subjects with a common disease prevalence set to 0.10.
For a common condition (25% prevalence - for example, some common psychological symptoms), to detect a small reduction in prevalence to 20% with 80% power would require a sample of 2266 at a minimum.
We propose a herd-level sample-size formula based on a common adjustment for prevalence estimates when diagnostic tests are imperfect.
Class III malocclusion with mandibular prognathism is a common finding, with prevalence varying by ethnic group.
It is a common disorder with prevalence estimates ranging from 7 to 20% among randomly selected populations (Hoffman & Reed 2004).
Shoulder pain is a common condition with prevalence estimates of 7 26% and the associated disability is multi-faceted.
Celiac disease is a common (1% prevalence), inflammatory condition of the small intestine induced by intake of gluten in wheat, rye and barley.
FM is a common disorder; its prevalence within the community has been established in the range of 2-32-3%redominantly in women in their third to fifth decade [ 3].
