The phrase "a frequent pitfall in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a common mistake or error that occurs in a particular context or situation.
Example: "One frequent pitfall in project management is failing to communicate effectively with team members."
Alternatives: "a common mistake in" or "a typical error in".
Until then, it is just one more, extra-labor-intensive, walk-in variation on Meret Oppenheim's fur-lined teacup, a frequent pitfall of late that Mr. Lowe has previously avoided.
Failing to consider extra-abdominal causes in the patient presenting with abdominal pain is a frequent pitfall.
It would be interesting to know if airline staff are right and this is a frequent pitfall with Nectar bookings.
Particularly clever is the ever-watching chorus that flits deftly in and out of scene and character, while Anne Carson's translation is a store of delights (the unburied body is "sweet sorrymeat for the little lusts of the birds").The production also avoids emotional burnout, a frequent pitfall of the play when performed.
Other than Neil Patrick Harris and a brief scene with Ed Helms, there are no other celebrity cameos, which is actually a good thing, as celebrity cameos are a frequent pitfall of lazy comedy sequels from Wayne's World to Austin Powers.
Poor endocardial definition, the most frequent pitfall in 2D echocardiographic evaluation of left ventricular function [ 10, 18, 22], was circumvented in the present study by only including subjects with excellent imaging conditions.
(Bad pulled pork, along with gratuitous deep-frying, spaced-out service and uncomfortable chairs, are boringly frequent pitfalls for restaurants in these parts).
This review provides an overview of current evidence and addresses frequent pitfalls.
When no proper OP is visible, and only a fibrocartilaginous node is present, it is important to avoid one of the most frequent pitfalls of this situation.
