The phrase "as much frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the frequency of two or more events or actions, indicating that they occur to the same extent.
Example: "She visits the gym as much frequency as her brother does."
Alternatives: "with equal frequency" or "as often".
It had been a long time since I'd heard a keyboardist who used the pitch wheel — synthetically bending notes for wowee effect — with as much frequency and gusto as Chick Corea did on Thursday night.
Clint Eastwood's sketch-comedy routine with an empty chair has become a seemingly mandatory (read: worn out) joke here, dropped with as much frequency as the names Michelle or Barack.
But I agree that the stakes are possibly higher for female playwrights, since they aren't being produced with as much frequency as male playwrights: it took over 30 years before a female playwright had an original play debut at the Olivier Rebecca Lenkiewiczcz's Her Naked Skin in 2008.
Did you know that in some countries, Germany for example, beer is drunk with as much frequency as water?
And the closer their classrooms were to the teacher's cafeteria -- where self-righteous indignation was served up with as much frequency as tuna helper -- the more rapid the descent.
Legendary for his 714 career home runs and indulgent off-the-field exploits, Ruth seems like the sort of character that would have been mashing high fives with nearly as much frequency as he was crushing hot dogs, gulping beers, clouting dingers and maybe even stumbling home from brothels.
While well-differentiated HCC (grade 1) showed NRP2 expression in 32%% of cases, less-differentiated HCC samples displayed a nearly twice as much higher frequency of NRP2 presence.
The Nets allowed the most points to an opponent this season, and the most 3-pointers (14), as the Kings poured in long-range jumpers with as much fury and frequency as dunks.
The published treatment results vary as much as the frequency of reported complications and the recurrence rate.
For the focal allele to spend at least the R ˜ -fold amount of time at frequency p compared to the case without linkage, we require β μ ρ > R ˜ − 1 − 2 ln (1 − p ). (18)For example, allele A1 will spend at least twice as much time at frequency P = 0.5 (0.8) if βμ ≳ 0.72 ρ (0.31 ρ).
However, detection of the high frequency depends on place of excitation on basilar membrane and does not depend on the phase locking cues as much as low frequencies.
