The phrase "at low often" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "The prices are at low often during the sale season."
Alternatives: "frequently low" or "often at a low level".
Hundreds of millions of Chinese toil for long hours at low wages, often in dirty and dangerous conditions.
An estimated 90percentt of American academic books available in Egypt are pirated copies, sold at low prices, often from kiosks operating inside the universities.
And though people may assume they have grown accustomed to noise, a constant din, even at low frequencies, often takes a heavy physiological toll.
By inhabiting arid and low-productivity habitats, urials occur naturally at low densities, often at less than one individual per 100 hectares (250 acres).
Creep of polycrystalline materials at low stresses often shows a linear relationship between strain rate and stress, and an inverse dependence on grain size squared or cubed.
Mr. Kane, the consultant, said many of the reported crashes happened at low speeds, often in parking lots, and would not activate the data recorders.
In particular, the charge collection recovery at low temperature, often refereed as the Lazarus effect, and the limitation for the detection rate related to the polarization effect are considered.
The power spectrum of ground Pi2 pulsations at low latitudes often contains up to four harmonics (Lin et al. 1991; Nosé 1999; Cheng et al. 2000).
The regions markets are currently trading at low (and often single-digit) price-to-earnings ratios across the board, including Russia at 5.9 times earnings, Hungary at 9 times, Poland at 11times, the Czech Republic at 10 times, and Turkey at 9 times.
Experiments designed to test carcinogens and radiation at low levels often produce conflicting results — with, for example, some studies of a chemical showing harm, other studies showing no effect, and a few suggesting a net benefit.
