The phrase "always frequently" is not correct and is not usable in written English.
The terms "always" and "frequently" convey conflicting frequencies, making the phrase redundant and confusing.
Example: "I always frequently visit the library" does not make sense.
Alternatives: "often" or "regularly".
Response categories for each individual procedure/high-risk condition included "always," "frequently," "infrequently," "never," and "not applicable".
Condom use was ranked at four levels: always, frequently, sometimes and never.
Response scales ranged from always, frequently, more often than not, occasionally, to never.
Participants were also asked "How often does your mouth feel dry?" with response options "always", "frequently", "occasionally", or "never".
To assess the level of adoption of different preventive practices, we count the number of responses with "always", "frequently" or "sometimes" for each respondent.
In addition, respondents were asked how often (almost always; frequently; about half the time; rarely; never) they observed specified adverse events following either surgical or non-surgical castration methods.
Additionally, at completion of therapy, both the client and the sexologist are asked to indicate the frequency with which homework assignments were completed on a five-point scale (always-frequently-occasionally-rarely-never), and to indicate the reasons for not completing all homework assignments, if applicable.
□ always □ frequently □ sometimes □ never □ always □ frequently □ sometimes □ never The author alone is responsible for the content and writing of the paper.
Nonetheless, the Eifman image is always provocative, frequently outlandish and always daring.
So went the always quirky, frequently questionable Pro Bowl selections, announced yesterday by the National Football League.
The music in "Floyd and Clea" is always pleasant, frequently toe-tapping and occasionally touching.
