The phrase "a variable incidence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the varying occurrence or frequency of a particular event or phenomenon.
Example: "The study revealed a variable incidence of the disease across different regions."
Alternatives: "a fluctuating occurrence of" or "a varying frequency of".
We found evidence of a substantial but variable incidence of influenza pneumonia mainly affecting young children and the elderly.
These include, the random and unpredictable nature of many clinical responses, the heterogeneity of observed responses, the development of a successful response after previous poor responses from repeated dosing, and the variable incidence of side-effects, such as neutropenia or lymphopenia (even in the same patient with sequential dosing).
Kerem, E. et al. Highly variable incidence of cystic fibrosis and different mutation distribution among different Jewish ethnic groups in Israel.
Within the context of history and culture, we further propose that psychosocial stress may partially explain the variable incidence of prostate cancer between these diverse groups.
The definition of postoperative RD is not specific and differs among different studies, and this results in the highly variable incidence of RD [10 12].
Calculated using multivariate Poisson regression Dependent variable "Incidence of hospitalizations for THA".
Calculated using multivariate Poisson regression Dependent variable: "Incidence of hospitalizations for RTHA".
To analyze the association between the independent variables (nutritional risk and RCLMs) and the dependent variable (incidence of adverse outcomes), multiple logistic regression analysis was performed.
6 Need for evaluation in chest pain clinics will vary according to the variable incidence of heart disease in different age, gender, socioeconomic and ethnic groups.
