The phrase "a frequent transfer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where transfers occur often, such as in a workplace or transportation context.
Example: "Due to the high demand for services, there has been a frequent transfer of employees between departments."
Alternatives: "a regular transfer" or "a common transfer".
For stroke and hip fracture, the most frequent transfer was from a large to a small hospital.
The most frequent transfer was from a large to a small hospital for stroke (39.3%) and hip fracture patients (58.2%) (Table 3).
Mixed phylogenetic clades composed of 59-be sites from different vibrio species, observed with V. cholerae and V. metschnikovii by Rowe-Magnus et al. [ 12] and here with a more substantial dataset, suggest frequent transfer of gene cassettes between vibrios.
Thus, it appears that HEGs have two requirements for major invasion: 1, a reasonable opportunity for homing; and 2, relatively frequent transfer to naive hosts to maintain purifying selection and escape degeneration.
"The culture of centralized decision-making and an attendant procedurally driven bureaucracy, coupled with the frequent transfer of staff, means that decentralization both challenges the organizational and management culture and is in fact high risk" (p. 1032).
In case frequent transfer and recombination events occur within a group, individuals within this group in the ribosomal scaffold will appear more related to one another, and organisms not participating in the frequent within-group transfers may be left behind [ 22].
HGT is thought to play a major role in evolution, as there has apparently been frequent transfer of protein domains or entire genes within and between all divisions of life with important implications for molecular phylogeny studies [ 1- 3].
Large and non-significant Fis values also showed frequent transfer in males among populations and led to an unobvious population structure.
Religion was affected in a similarly indirect manner, insofar as wealth brought by the fur trade encouraged the more frequent transfer of medicine bundles and drove up the cost of gaining ritual knowledge.
As many microarrays contain mitochondrial probes, due to the frequent transfer of mitochondrial genes into the genome, these effects need to be considered when interpreting microarray data.
