The phrase "a frequent area of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location or topic that is often encountered or discussed in a particular context.
Example: "The study identified a frequent area of concern among participants regarding mental health resources."
Alternatives: "a common topic of" or "a regular focus of".
— is a frequent area of disagreement, though, and one that benefits from the clarifying efforts of social work and jurisprudence.
Working from this principle to specifics who's vulnerable, and when?—is a frequent area of disagreement, though, and one that benefits from the clarifying efforts of social work and jurisprudence.
The trial, which began in Riverside, Calif., in the spring, six years after Celador first filed a lawsuit, offered a rare window into so-called Hollywood accounting — the allocation of expenses and revenue on a film or television project and a frequent area of dispute between studios and their partners.
A frequent area of uncertainty in medicine today relates to the introduction of emerging health technologies, where early adoption is often associated with lack of clarity regarding the clinical applications that add value for patients and society.
A survey of physiotherapists in the United States of America indicated that physical activity was the most frequent area of focus for health promotion behaviour [ 12].
Physical therapy was the most frequent area of study.
Although one might expect that the focus of healthcare sustainability would be the health of the public, this is paradoxically the least frequent area of its applications.
Figure 1 illustrates the patterns of seeking information on general diabetes-related topics; pregnancy and parenthood was the most frequent area of information search.
HGSC often presents as a very large cystic and solid tumor with frequent areas of hemorrhage and necrosis.
(A) Microphotograph of the tumor with hematoxylin and eosin stain showing moderately differentiated IVC leiomyosarcoma, with frequent areas of hyalinization, foci of nuclear hyperchromatism and pleomorphism, and images of intraluminal growth.
The specimen was composed of nine pieces, the principal of 7.5 × 3.5 × 2.5 cm in diameter, diagnosed as moderately differentiated IVC LMS, with frequent areas of hyalinization, foci of nuclear hyperchromatism and pleomorphism, and images of intraluminal growth (Figure 4A).
