The phrase "a prevalence for" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression is "a prevalence of," which is used to indicate the commonness or frequency of something within a particular context.
Example: "There is a prevalence of obesity in many developed countries due to lifestyle choices."
Alternatives: "a tendency towards" or "a common occurrence of."
"Or is what we call a low frequency oscillation just a change over time in the frequency and magnitude of individual El Niño and La Niña events?" Regardless, "it seems pretty clear that we've transitioned from a time period where there was a prevalence for La Niña conditions," Mann said.
The structural dimension of the network is the only area where there is some degree of convergence between output quantity and quality; here, we find a prevalence for the role of brokerage over cohesion.
Indeed, Abdullah and Rock, in 2001 [4], in their study on a Malaysian sample of 12- to 13-year-old schoolchildren reported a prevalence for an objective orthodontic treatment need of 47.9%.
Selected ingredients show a prevalence for specific seasons (cf. Figure 10) and weekdays (cf. Figure 7) which can be related with phenomena from the offline world such as the seasonal availability of some ingredients or results from reactive diet studies which showed that users tend to eat more meat during the weekend than other days in the week [4].
Campbell (11-2, 0-0 UFC), who will enter the Octagon for the first time, also has a prevalence for striking, finishing his last three opponents with punches.
(right), the surveys suggested a prevalence for the 0 14 age group of 0.3 percent in Benin at the lowest (7 percent for the 15 49 group) to 74 percent in Mali (89 percent for 15 49).
Vinagre et al. [ 17] found a prevalence of 20% for RI and 16.7% for albuminuria.
We found a prevalence of 8%% for each of HCV and HBV infection and 1 % for co-infection.
Because of the manner in which women were selected for the study, this is not a prevalence study for obesity.
Another study in the out-patient department of a university hospital found a lower prevalence for diabetic nephropathy, 37%, a similar prevalence for retinopathy, 31.2% but a substantially higher prevalence for cardiovascular and cerebrovascular disease, 28.9% and 10.6%, respectively.
We observed a prevalence rate for CD of 19.1 %.
