The phrase "a total frequency of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the overall count or occurrence of something within a specific context, such as data analysis or statistics.
Example: "The study revealed a total frequency of 150 occurrences of the rare event over the past decade."
Alternatives: "an overall frequency of" or "a cumulative frequency of".
The Brexit corpus size is 1,641,903 tokens and within this, the term 'Brexit' has a total frequency of 2,435 instances.
The Gensim library in Python was used to implement doc2vec and all words with a total frequency of less than two were ignored.
Haplogroup M33b has a total frequency of ∼4% among the Khasi and otherwise it has been reported only from Rajbanshi from this region.
This was evident in 14 of the videos viewed and had a total frequency of 19.
In our present study, we report a total frequency of 2.6% for the four BRCA1 mutations screened.
Of 1,482 influenza viruses A (H1N1), 1,477 viruses possessed a H275Y mutation, for a total frequency of 99.7%.
The channel transfer functions (CTFs) of the propagation channel have been measured in a frequency sweep mode with a total frequency bandwidth of 1024 MHz and a frequency sweeping step fixed to 4 MHz, leading to an excess relative delay τ max of 250 ns.
When noticing a potential safety signal in the form of a high total frequency of adverse events, an independent statistician was requested to perform an unplanned interim analysis.
The registered mutation frequencies add together with previously registered mutations in p16 in the same patient samples to a substantial total frequency of 44% of patients with mutation in at least one of the investigated genes.
Cicone et al. (1979) found that while participants with Wernicke's aphasia produced a higher total frequency of gestures than participants with Broca's aphasia and control participants, the participants with Broca's aphasia produced a higher proportion of iconic gestures.
The percentage of history taking conducted between examinations increased from 3.0% (2/67) to 35.9% (23/64, p<0.001) in Ghana and showed an increasing trend from 0.0% (0/26) to 9.5% (2/21, p=0.07) in Tanzania, likely representing a higher total frequency of history taking.
