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The phrase "a high frequency in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the occurrence or prevalence of something within a specific context or subject matter.
Example: "There is a high frequency in the occurrence of these symptoms among patients with the condition."
Alternatives: "a high prevalence of" or "a significant occurrence of".
Exact(60)
Using Massachusetts birth certificates from between 1974 and 1979, Bertrand and Mullainathan determined which names appeared at a high frequency in one race but at a low frequency in another, creating groups of what they termed "white-sounding names" (like Emily Walsh and Greg Baker) and "black-sounding names" (like Lakisha Washington and Jamal Jones).
The IDEF1BS motif was found at a high frequency in Fe deficiency-upregulated genes (Figure 2B).
In addition, too many loci had SNPs that were at a high frequency in O. sativa.
Chronic pain conditions are multifactorial disorders with a high frequency in the population.
Headache has a high frequency in patients (P) with multiple sclerosis (MS), but its underlying mechanism is still unclear.
L. mesenteroides was isolated from several spoiled cooked meat products at a high frequency in our factories.
Despite a high frequency in some benign skin disorders, FGFR3 mutations have not been reported in cutaneous malignancies.
Mutations in several SWI/SNF subunits have been recently identified at a high frequency in a variety of cancers (Masliah-Planchon et al., 2015).
A high frequency in habitat change was found in the C. salviifolius lineage.
This allele appears to be seen at a high frequency in Indian rhesus monkeys, accounting for 35% [15 ]
Somatic mutations in BRAF have been reported at a high frequency in numerous cancers including melanoma, thyroid, colorectal and ovarian.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com