The phrase "and less frequency in" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a decrease in occurrence or prevalence, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The study showed an increase in usage among younger demographics and less frequency in older age groups."
Alternatives: "and lower frequency in" or "and reduced occurrence in".
The results for this model differ from experimental power spectra in that the peaks near the margins display substantially greater power and less frequency dispersion than those in the chain's middle.
Therefore, we speculated that the dramatic decrease on IELT and ejaculatory control for circumcised men might result from penile hypersensitivity and less frequency of sexual activity in the early postoperative phase.
MNDs are commonly found in PBC and with less frequency in the sera from BC patients.
It is an argument that he offered with less and less frequency as the campaign wore on, in part to distance himself from his unpopular flip-flop on term limits.
However, the most important explanation for lack of association between physical activity and bone mass in females is their less frequency in sports involving high peak strain and ground reaction force enough to increase their bone mass [ 26].
The genetic polymorphism recently associated with treatment and spontaneous clearance of HCV [ 14, 40] occurs with less frequency in African populations, and may account for some of the relative differences seen in HCV GTs prevalence in African Americans and possibly other racial/ethnic groups [ 19].
Computer exposure elsewhere, for example at home, indicated more years of computer experience and longer duration per session, but less frequency in computer use per week than was reported for at school computer use.
The amino acid G is devoid of side chain, is more flexible with greater rotational freedom, is capable of making cavities in the core parts of the proteins structures [ 39] and was shown to be in less frequency in thermophiles [ 41].
It is found with less frequency in North Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia [ 21, 35- 37].
While distributive shock can also be caused by anaphylaxis, drug ingestion, neurogenic injury, and adrenal insufficiency, these conditions are seen with less frequency in the intensive care unit.
