"a frequent rate" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It is possible that it could be used in a specific context, but it would not be considered grammatically correct or natural sounding. Here are some alternative phrases that could be used instead: - "a high frequency" - "a frequent occurrence" - "a frequent pace" - "a frequent interval" Example: "The train arrived at a frequent rate, with only five minutes between each arrival."
Complete assessment of an endometrial cancer requires the histotype to be determined; although most are endometrioid, rarer types such as clear-cell, papillary serous and carcinosarcoma, each of which account for around 2 4% of the total, have a significantly worse prognosis because of a more frequent rate of metastases at presentation and a higher recurrence rate.
While Mr. Abrams on occasion bested Mr. King in the ratings, Ms. Maddow's wins are coming at a more frequent rate.
Lilly previously argued that Zyprexa had not been proved to cause high blood sugar at a more frequent rate than its competitors.
The advent of bibliometrics (as a consequence of the journal impact factor) led to what is commonly recognised as the Stem/non-Stem divide – whereby those disciplines that publish at a more frequent rate, and in journals rather than books or monographs, tend to have a better coverage.
Allowing for different rates of cultural transmission from sick and well individuals is important, since treatments for many ailments, ranging from snake bites to the common cold, are primarily applied when sick, and discontinued, or practiced at a less frequent rate, when the sufferer has recovered.
Less commonly, the intervention itself necessitates a more frequent rate of study visits.
In addition to TMA, a number of other glomerular lesions have been reported in patients but at a less frequent rate (for review see [ 69]).
This may have been due to those OMT patients who stopped injecting and to others who continued to inject but at a less frequent rate than before treatment.
Having fewer patients may make it more feasible to collect more variables at a more frequent rate for each one of them.
Interestingly, the authors found nonsignificantly lower success rates with tigecycline than with control antibiotics, with a more frequent rate of adverse events in the tigecycline group (odds ratio = 1.45; 95% CI, 1.11 to 1.88).
