The phrase "at a faster frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the rate of occurrence or repetition of an event or signal, often in contexts related to science, technology, or communication.
Example: "The new model operates at a faster frequency, allowing for improved data transmission."
Alternatives: "at a higher rate" or "with increased speed".
They also are produced at a much faster frequency and shared more instantaneously than self-portraits, which begs the question, is it a selfie if it is not uploaded to a network?
An increase in fundamental bandwidth with age was expected because the maximum fundamental frequency increased at a faster rate than minimum call frequency (Fig. 3G,H).
In particular, the PSD curves of the topographic data acquired at the faster frequencies do not decrease more strongly than the amplitude data, which should be the case if the assumption leading to relation (8) were strictly valid.
Waves at the high end of the spectrum fly past us at much faster frequencies still (and thus have much more energy).
Importantly, this model not only predicts α-enhancement, but also α-suppression as a consequence of synaptic weakening in dominant α-loops when stimulation is applied at slightly faster frequencies relative to the spontaneous α-peak frequency (Fig. 6C).
To obtain full-field 3D shape measurement with high accuracy at a fast speed, multiple-frequency and phase-shifted sinusoidal fringe patterns are projected on the sample of interest in the measurement or the calibration board in the calibration.
The following questions were included: 1) were groceries purchased (where, how much was spent, type of purchase, and method of transportation); 2) did you/you and your family eat at a fast food restaurant (and frequency); 3) did you/you and your family eat a restaurant (and frequency); and 4) did you/you and your family purchase food prepared elsewhere to eat at home (and frequency).
The results deteriorate if the signal amplitude decreases at a faster rate, for example, by increasing the damping ratio and/or the frequencies in the signal (as higher frequencies damp out faster).
Wages are increasing at a faster rate.
"But he fell at a faster pace.
