The phrase "a higher frequency that" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used in contexts discussing sound waves, signals, or any subject where frequency is relevant, but it needs to be part of a complete thought.
Example: "The device operates at a higher frequency than the previous model, allowing for better performance."
Alternatives: "an increased frequency that" or "a greater frequency that".
Three regions showed copy number and expression changes at a high frequency that were consistent with our previous array CGH study of TGCT (McIntyre et al, 2004).
Although MCF10A cells formed polarized, growth-arrested acinar structures with hollow lumens similar to the glandular architecture in vivo, MCF10A-ERLIN2 cells formed abnormal acini at a high frequency that was grossly disorganized, and contained filled lumens.
These data suggest that conserved BDEs are recognized at a higher frequency than BDEs that vary in sequence from clade A1.
Amongst the case group, the A/A genotype was detected with a higher frequency than that in the control group; however, this difference was not statistically significant when analyzed as a separate genotype (p = 0.062).
Our in vivo study revealed that significantly lower numbers of SP cells were required to initiate tumor formation when compared with non-SP cells, and SP cells formed larger tumors at a higher frequency than that of non-SP cells.
In our study, 70% of adolescent psychiatric patients reported chronic pain, a higher frequency than that in the general adolescent population [ 1].
Among the healthy control dogs, 25% showed positive titres for either of the agents, which is a higher frequency than that reported in the study mentioned above.
If the statistical evidence aggregated over the whole period of alleged wrongdoing does not hold consistently at a higher frequency throughout that period, then the allegations may have to actually be concentrated in only a subset of the alleged period.
Not when you're using it at such a high frequency that you develop a dependency.
Astrid Farnsworth (Jasika Nicole) identifies a vehicle that has passed by Fauxlivia's home at a high frequency, that being the taxi that belongs to Henry Andre Royoo).
