The phrase "a normal frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing regularity or typical occurrences, often in scientific or technical discussions.
Example: "The device operates at a normal frequency, ensuring optimal performance during use."
Alternatives: "an average frequency" or "a typical frequency".
Perhaps the earliest form of treatment was the bladder drill, an intensive intervention designed to increase the interval between voids to establish a normal frequency of urination and normalization of bladder function.
In this assay, the WT cells showed a normal frequency (1/8), while the BCS cells had a dramatically lower frequency (1/346; Fig. 3C).
Removal of DKK1 expression allowed for a full recovery of the thymus within 4 weeks including a return to normal thymic size (Figure 3), recovery of the cortex as well as the K5K8DP progenitor population (Figure 7), and a normal frequency of both immature and mature TEC subsets defined by ΔNp63 and Aire expression, respectively (Figure 8 and 9).
(A ) Normal frequency distribution of CCR2 periodicity in BxS individuals.
The results had a normal frequency distribution, allowing the use of parametric statistics.
Mature WT SP thymocytes express high surface levels of the TCRβ and there was a normal frequency of these cells in T-PDKL155E/− thymi.
The log-transformed inhibition data for the PHLS cohort also produced a single normal frequency distribution about a mean close to 0% inhibition.
When the reference allele performs well, the RVs show an apparently normal frequency distribution around a certain mean RV.
Initial analyses will compare the frequency of baseline levels of outcome and other key variables (e.g., demographic and disease characteristics) for the intervention and usual care groups using a simple chi-square test for categorical variables and a t-test for continuous variables with an approximately normal frequency distribution (with transformation if necessary).
Furthermore, the data points representing these mice constituted a conspicuous peak (near the origin of the abscissa) within an otherwise normal frequency distribution of compartment entries.
Initial analyses will compare the frequency of baseline levels of outcome and other key variables (e.g., demographic and disease characteristics) for the two groups using a simple chi-square test (for categorical variables), t-test (for continuous variables with an approximately normal frequency distribution) and the Mann-Whitney-U test for continuous, non-normally distributed variables.
