The phrase "as frequently presented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is shown or displayed often in a particular context.
Example: "The findings of the study were as frequently presented in academic journals as they were at conferences."
Alternatives: "as often shown" or "as regularly displayed".
Advanced AS frequently presents as fusion of the vertebral bodies due to bony matrix bridging across adjacent vertebrae.
6, 18 In both studies, cardiomegaly, cardiomyopathy, hypotonia, muscle weakness, respiratory distress, respiratory infections, feeding difficulties, and failure to thrive were reported as frequently presenting signs and symptoms.
For each participant, one picture was randomly selected as a frequently presented standard picture (62.5%), one as the task-relevant target, and one as a task-irrelevant neutral oddball (12.5%).
Clinicians discussed parental psychopathology as frequently present and impairing their ability to work with the child.
However, after excluding HPV18-positive cases from the analyses, prevalence of HPV16 was 9.4 times as frequently present in cases with ACIS compared to women with normal cytology (95% CI: 2.8 31.2).
0, feature reported as not present; +, feature reported as present infrequently (<10% of cases); ++, feature reported as often present (10%to50%0% of cases); +++, feature reported as frequently present (>50% of cases); ?, feature not discussed sufficiently in the report to make any determinations.
Even if curiosity does remain one of the main motivators for conducting and studying science, we believe that basic research should be conceptualized as research that focuses on basic mechanisms of natural phenomena rather than research that is intended to satisfy scientists curiosity (as it is frequently presented in the mass media).
The majority of DLBCL and MALT cases presented as localized disease, while other subtypes more frequently presented as Lugano stage IV.
"Chemicals" as a topic is seen as too abstract and unwieldy; in science writing for newspapers and magazines, chemicals are frequently presented as an important element of other topics such as climate change or bee decline, but it is not often that chemicals as such are the main topic of a report.
