"a more frequent use" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of increased frequency. For example: "The use of renewable energy has increased in recent years, with a more frequent use of solar power."
Conversely, we report here a more frequent use of anti-adhesion agents (44.3 vs 22.0%%).
This is actualized by a more frequent use of advanced types of timber structures with limited redundancy and serious consequences in the case of failure.
They indicated a more frequent use of and a stronger preference for face-to-face dating compared to online dating, which contradicted the SCH.
The superior performance in C57BL/6J mice in the aversive version of the mBM test was accompanied by a more frequent use of the spatial strategy.
Conclusion Prolonged ICU stays are associated with a slight increase of mortality rate and a more frequent use of organ support, but more than half of the concerned patients were finally discharged alive from the hospital.
The results indicated a more frequent use of functional coping; as well as negative relations of functional coping with externalizing problems; positive correlations of dysfunctional coping and focusing on emotion with internalizing and externalizing problems.
An appendix compares pages from the two companies' user manuals: Huawei's only difference is a slightly more frequent use of decorative stars on the paper.
Analgesic uses varied significantly across modules (F 3,539) = 40.35, p < 0.001) with patients in modules 0 and 1 using significantly less analgesics than patients in modules 2 and 3, and patients in module 3 having a significantly more frequent use than patients in module 2 (see Table 2).
Differences between male and female patients were negligible and not significant except for a slightly more frequent use of glinides in men (10.1 vs. 6.8%; p < 0.05).
A somewhat more frequent use of etanercept in the western region was observed initially, but the discrepancy was minimized during the study period.
When analyzed one at a time, more frequent use of all three types of nonphysical punishment was associated with higher subsequent antisocial behavior, with effect sizes similar to spanking, as shown in Table 5.
