The phrase "a secondary decrease in the frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes in data, statistics, or phenomena where a decrease follows an initial change or event.
Example: "After the initial spike in activity, we observed a secondary decrease in the frequency of occurrences over the following weeks."
Alternatives: "a subsequent decline in frequency" or "a later reduction in frequency."
The Kumamoto study was designed to elucidate whether intensive glucose control (multiple injections of insulin) was associated with a decrease in the frequency (primary prevention) or severity (secondary prevention) of microvascular complications in 110 patients with type 2 diabetes (18).
We wrote to 11 previously supported organizations requesting a decrease in the frequency of appeals but received a reply from only two.
A survey on JIM's website declares that 79percentt of participants reported a decrease "in the frequency or intensity" of their same-sex attractions after attending the retreat.
He reported a decrease in the frequency and severity of MS attacks.
Unfortunately, the decrease in the frequency of therapy had the family fighting to keep Devin's condition from slipping backwards, when he should be pushing forward.
Secondary end points were as follows: (1) reduction of Korean health assessment questionnaire (KHAQ) score; (2) decreased duration of morning stiffness; and (3) decrease in the frequency and total dose of rescue drugs after 6 weeks of treatment.
The secondary end points were as follows: non-inferiority of (1) reduction of Korean health assessment questionnaire (KHAQ) score; (2) decreased duration of morning stiffness; and (3) decrease in the frequency and total dose of rescue drugs after 6 weeks of treatment.
Pelubiprofen was also non-inferior to celecoxib in terms of the secondary end points, such as, decrease in KHAQ score (0.0 ± 0.5, 97.5% CI −0.2 to ∞), decrease in duration of morning stiffness (median 0.0 minute in both groups), and decrease in the frequency (0.7 ± 3.5, 97.5% CI −0.6 to ∞) and total amount (0.7 ± 3.6, 97.5% CI −0.6 to ∞) of rescue medication uses during the 6 week study period.
Liquid level decreases causing a decrease in the resonant frequency of all modes or overtones.
