The phrase "a highly frequent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that occurs often or with great regularity.
Example: "In our study, we found that a highly frequent occurrence of the phenomenon was noted during the summer months."
Alternatives: "a very common" or "a frequently occurring".
MOH is not simply a highly frequent migraine or TTH and, consequently, efforts to treat MOH by applying the basic principles of primary headache therapy are often unsuccessful.
By considering this relevance feedback, the user can continue with the next step by defining the next part of the query sample and can thereby identify a highly frequent pattern, which was initially not known.
This situation clearly underscores prostate cancer as a highly frequent but still unmet medical challenge which continues to be the target of a significant proportion of current clinical research, including to a large extent the development of novel radiotracers for positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of prostate cancer [2, 3].
Herein, we were able to show that a highly frequent translocation in benign thyroid tumors i.e. the 19q13.4 rearrangement targets and activates two microRNA clusters in close proximity to the chromosomal breakpoint cluster the expression of which is otherwise almost exclusively confined to embryonic and fetal development.
This hybrid also displayed a highly frequent autosyndesis in the formation of trivalents (Fig. 2N).
50 It is a highly frequent oncogenic event found in more than 90% of chronic myelogenous leukemia.
However, for the top 10 interaction cold regions, none of them are matched to the interaction regions provided by Fullwood et al. This comparison not only validated our technology and analysis but also further supported a notion that highly frequent interaction regions such as the top 10 hot interaction regions truly exist.
The main reasons for missed CARs might be one of following reasons: (1) too many errors in a read; (2) too many highly frequent q-grams in a read; and (3) many high-ranked CARs.
A set of rules was used to rewrite and suppress terms in the dictionary and a manual check for highly frequent terms was performed [13].
23 Assuming that screening activity was highly frequent, an increase in breast cancer incidence and some increase in ductal carcinoma in situ would be expected to precede the implementation of the screening programme.
A possible explanation for this discrepancy is that in Waine et al., the phenomenon was not characterized at the genetic level, and that the reversion phenomenon of the mucoid to a nonmucoid phenotype, which is highly frequent in isolates recovered from CF patients [38], was not evaluated.
