The phrase "and hence often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a conclusion or result that follows logically from what has been previously stated, often implying frequency or commonality.
Example: "The weather is unpredictable in spring, and hence often leads to unexpected delays in travel plans."
Alternatives: "and therefore frequently" or "and thus commonly".
Dry forests cover about 40%% of the total tropical forest area, are home to large populations, and hence often display high disturbance levels.
The slope Δx‡ of the force-dependent unfolding/unbinding rates is interpreted as the distance from the folded/bound state to the transition state for unfolding/unbinding and, hence, often related to the mechanical compliance of the sample molecule.
Quantitative or complex phenotypic traits refers to traits that are affected by many genes, and hence often (depending on the variation available in the population) many loci will be found for each complex trait.
Much of the theoretical work of the book was based on earlier scientific work on mechanical principles, yet Evans insisted that theoretical sections align with observations in the practical sections, and hence often revised standing theories to comport with experiments he conducted and observations he made.
Moreover, soluble enzymes cannot be easily recovered from aqueous media and hence often cannot be reused.
The validity of the CGS may be reduced due to limited availability of complete data sets and hence, often does not satisfactorily correlate with the IVCT results [ 37].
The siliceous skeleton is usually composed of discrete elements known as spicules that vary greatly in size and shape from species to species and are hence often used to aid species identification.
In 2A6 human nature (ren xing) it is said that no person is devoid of a heart (the word for heart in Chinese stands for the seat of thinking and feeling, hence often translated as "the mind") sensitive to the suffering of others, and to illustrate this beginning, Mencius asks us to suppose that a man were suddenly to see a young child about to fall into a well.
The reason is that small-effect alleles despite appearing more frequently than large-effect alleles have only small effects on fitness (and are, hence, often lost due to genetic drift), while large-effect alleles might be removed because they "overshoot" the optimum (Kopp and Hermisson 2009b).
However, sufficiently long rain series are rarely available from the exact catchment in question and simulations are hence often based on available rain series from other locations.
Typically, these kinds of devices, which could be anything from a toy to a household gadget or an industrial application, don't often get updated and hence, security often suffers.
