The phrase "a very limited frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that occurs infrequently or at a low rate.
Example: "The device operates at a very limited frequency, making it suitable for specific applications only."
Alternatives: "a rare frequency" or "a low frequency".
However, planetary seismic data acquired through the NASA Apollo and Viking programs were obtained only over a very limited frequency range.
And as Paul Lett, a fellow at the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology NISTST) and also a fast light experimenter, explains, the creation of "fast light" conditions is currently achieved only over a very limited frequency range.
"A traditional linear harvester would only be able to take advantage of a very limited frequency," says Benjamin Owens '10, a graduate student at the Pratt School of Engineering.
Being a condition transmitted by one (or more) recessive gene(s), leucism would appear in camel herds only at a very limited frequency in natural reproductive conditions, whereas the selection for leucism can be obtained in 'close' herds where the reproduction is selected for the appearance of recessive phenotypes.
The computational effort required by the solution of the wave equation, however, makes these algorithms unsuitable for real-time operation except for a very limited range of frequencies.
The frequency (from a very limited survey) with which these proteins were identified suggests that the PD may represent a receptor-rich domain and points to a previously unrecognised potential for cell-to-cell communication to be influenced by factors in the extracellular environment.
Because the two sources perform good frequency-phase synchronization, there is just a small frequency difference which has a very limited influence on beamforming result during the 3 ms.
If the detection function is a sum over all bands, for example, relations between the frequency bands are accounted for, but only in a very limited way.
A time-dependent semiclassical approach for vibrational spectra calculations is shown to describe deep tunneling splittings, resonances, and quantum frequencies in multidimensional multiwell systems, by propagating a very limited number of classical trajectories.
High-frequency coils could cause serious burns, but stimulated nerves (and muscles) only to a very limited extent, making the induction of ventricular fibrillation unlikely.
"But that is a very limited technique.
