The phrase "a frequent means" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or way that is commonly employed to achieve a particular result or goal.
Example: "Using social media has become a frequent means of communication among younger generations."
Alternatives: "a common method" or "a regular way".
Unlike the Baroque suite and sonata, in the concerto the use of interrelated musical themes is not a frequent means of linking the movements.
Correspondents said that while Caracas was in darkness, people could be heard banging pots - a frequent means of protest.
This finding correlated with the literature data reporting that hanging is a frequent means of suicide in prisons (Wobeser et al., 2002; Yapo Etté et al., 2012; Okoye et al., 1999).
Just over a third (37 percent) said a desktop computer was their most frequent means of accessing the Internet.
But Google has had a hard time drawing the line between public and private, most notably with the Google Buzz privacy settings, which lead one user to write a blog post entitled "Fuck You, Google" as well as to a FTC investigation, all because Buzz's strange conception of what a frequent contact means.
Their more frequent means of getting to the stadium was in something that seemed almost the size of a subway car, the mayor's hulking white Suburban, with a police light flashing on top.
Collectively, endocytic hot-spots elicited by self-contact between peripheral processes were the most frequent means of membrane retrieval.
Institutional organized workshops and continue education sessions were reported as most frequent means of updating the content knowledge for faculty members.
Regarding communication of the outcome of the MDT meeting, email was the most frequent means of communication to administrators and clinicians.
Crop failures, which were frequent, meant famine and death, and overreliance on one or a handful of crops resulted in malnutrition when those crops lacked the necessary vitamins or nutrients.
Prone to folksy sayings that charm the slick Hollywood crowd — "your cheese done slid off your cracker" is a frequent one and means "you're out of your mind" — Mr. Pons grew up in the rural North Carolina hills, where his parents run the Christian Training Center International.
