The phrase "a frequent feature of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that commonly occurs or is often present in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The use of social media is a frequent feature of modern communication."
Alternatives: "a common aspect of" or "a regular element of".
Forty years ago, shamanistic ceremonies were still a frequent feature of village temples, with jitong playing an important public role.
The mouse in the cartoon above, holding a stop watch, was a frequent feature of Papas' later Guardian cartoons.
And he tends to reply to long e-mail messages from his employees with one-word responses like "Awesome!" -- not a frequent feature of Mr. Pittman's vocabulary.
An escalating series of "levels", a concept invented to measure a character's power in role-playing games, is a frequent feature of gamification schemes.Does gamification merit the hype that has quickly surrounded it?
His staff complained that they should have been briefed as the deal was being negotiated, which might then have allowed Mr Sarkozy to bask in the glory during his recent visit to Brazil.Phone calls from the Elysée are becoming a frequent feature of French business.
In New Zealand, redwood has been a frequent feature of the landscape since the nineteenth century.
More recent studies using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) reinforce the idea that synovitis is a frequent feature, even of early OA [ 25].
The peak splitting appearing in the signal A1 can be attributed to the superposition of the oxidation processes of different deposits of metallic copper, a frequent feature in the voltammetry of copper, lead, and mercury minerals [46 49].
By listing the base sequences of these unusual probes we observed that a frequent feature was a sequence of four or more guanines.
Golgi fragmentation is a frequent feature in motor neurons of ALS patients, where it may occur in 10-50% of motor neurons in sporadic and SOD1-ALS patients [ 6, 20, 21] and up to 70% of the motor neurons in some patients with familial ALS and ALS-like disorders [ 22, 23].
PTEN mutation is a frequent feature across a plethora of human cancers, the hot-spot being its C-terminus (PTEN-CT) regulatory domain resulting in a much diminished protein expression.
