The phrase "a reduced frequency of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decrease in the occurrence or rate of something, often in scientific or statistical contexts.
Example: "The study found a reduced frequency of errors in the new software compared to the previous version."
Alternatives: "a lower rate of" or "a diminished occurrence of".
The condition is characterized by women who have a reduced desire for sex and/or a reduced frequency of sexual fantasies, either of which cause personal distress for the woman, or result in difficulty in interpersonal relationships.
Diploids that lack Exo1p have a reduced frequency of meiotic crossovers and reduced gene conversion at some loci (Kirkpatrick et al. 2000; Tsubouchi and Ogawa 2000).
One allows for a reduced frequency of ERT while on SRT maintenance therapy, improving quality of life through a reduced dependency on enzyme infusions.
The findings also extend to an earlier study that found a reduced frequency of malaria among H.I.V.-infected adults in Uganda who took the antibiotic and slept under bed nets.
Further, we found that a reduced frequency of saccades and microsaccades was correlated with loss of visibility.
A reduced frequency of discographies might be the result of increasing concern with long-term effects of discography such as disc degeneration.
SV40 transformed fibroblasts derived from an A-T patient and transfected with a complementing carboxyl terminal kinase region of the ATM gene had a reduced frequency of cells with TA, with no effect on the telomere length or telomerase activity.
In contrast, those families on haplogroup M8 and G background tended to have a reduced frequency of 1555A>G mutation (P < 0.05).
Univariately, a strong association of protective equipment was identified for a reduced frequency of injury (OR = .46; 95% CI = 0.26 0.83).
Four trials (N=1497) of botulinum toxin in chronic migraineurs showed a reduced frequency of -3.1 migraine days/month (95% confidence interval (CI) -4.73 to -1.41) compared with placebo.
On the other hand, the perception of tightening fiscal constraints implied a reduced frequency of measures aimed at cushioning the labour market impact of the crisis via the budget (tax wedge reductions, active and passive labour market policies).
