The phrase "and moderate frequency of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the occurrence or rate of an event or behavior that is neither too high nor too low.
Example: "The study found that participants exhibited a moderate frequency of exercise, which contributed to their overall health."
Alternatives: "and average occurrence of" or "and reasonable rate of".
It is found to be either absent or has a negligible presence in the other Tibeto-Burman populations of Northeast India and the moderate frequency of O-M95 in the Tibeto-Burman Garo may be because of the gene flow from the neighboring Khasi which is facilitated by the practice of matrilocality in these populations.
Consistent with our inability to raise drug-resistant parasites with the African FCR3 clone and the moderate frequency of KAF156 drug-resistant mutations in the Southeast Asian Dd2 clone, none of the SNPs identified have been previously reported in clinical isolates (PFC0970w search at http://plasmodb.org).
This evidence included lower diversity in coding vs. NC regions, a deficit of rare and moderate frequency SNPs at the coding regions, and KA/KS ratios below one across all populations.
Moreover, the higher frequency gravity waves (of periods Brunt Väisälä to 30 min) have been found to be present in greater numbers in the thermosphere compared to that of low-and-moderate frequency gravity waves (of periods 30 60 min).
L3e4 lineages, thought to signal the western expansion of food-production and iron-smelting, show a moderate frequency of 8% in the Balanta.
Although there are a number of inconsistencies across the studies reported (we note that less than 5% of the articles screened for the review met the inclusion and exclusion criteria), the apparently moderate frequency of depressive symptomatology in frail older adults is concerning.
In the empirical part of this study, we find that team creativity requires a moderate frequency of communication and a low level of communication centralization.
This would explain the moderate frequency of clade A1* and the persistence of unswept alleles (e.g. clade A2) in the Bay of Biscay.
In model 1, the multivariate adjusted HR for diabetes was 1.39 (95%CI, 1.04 1.88) for participants with a moderate frequency of difficulty initiating sleep, and 1.63 (95%CI, 1.04 2.59) for a high frequency, with the linear trend remaining significant (p = 0.011).
Outside of these parts of the tree there are relatively few gene duplications and losses, giving the family as a whole a moderate frequency of orthologs.
