The phrase "a monthly frequency of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the regularity or occurrence of an event or activity that happens once a month.
Example: "The report is generated with a monthly frequency of every first Monday."
Alternatives: "a monthly occurrence of" or "a monthly rate of".
We also analysed the association of risk of rheumatoid arthritis with number of glasses of alcohol consumed per week (categorised as <1 or never, 1-2, 2-4, and >4 glasses a week) and with monthly frequency of beer, wine, and liquor consumption.
We also found a 0.25 increase in the monthly frequency of hazardous drinking for young adults who experienced an increase in self-reported individual deprivation by one unit (β = 0.25, 95% CI: 0.11, 0.39).
The questionnaire generally asked the respondent how much time was spent on a specific activity on a typical day and also the monthly frequency of such typical days.
There was a seasonal signal in the monthly frequency of enteric fever cases, which correlated with the average volume of rainfall per month over the same time period.
MSF in animals treated with the high dose was significantly more reduced than in the low-dose group, indicating that a high dose of imepitoin is superior to a low dose in reducing the monthly frequency of generalized tonic-clonic seizures.
Obviously, also the monthly frequency of our sampling played a role in determining the temporal precursors of earthquakes.
A significant decrease of about 40% of the monthly frequency of headache and neck and shoulder pain was observed in the study group (192 central registry office employees) compared to controls (192 peripheral registry office and central tax office employees) in the first 8 months of the study.
The monthly frequency of Enterovirus isolations was plotted on a control chart for count data (Poisson distribution) estimating an upper control limit with µ ±3σ (99.73% confidence) [51] [52].
In a controlled trial to evaluate the effectiveness of a simple educational and physical program administered to a large cohort of public servants, we found that 6 months following treatment the monthly frequency of headache and neck and shoulder pain was reduced by 40% in the experimental compared with controls.
Approximately 19,000 individuals without CWP in HUNT2 were assessed for later CWP development in HUNT3, where we looked for symptoms of anxiety, depression, monthly frequency of alcohol use, smoking, sleeping problems, and BMI.
