The phrase "attributed to the frequent" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cause or reason for something, particularly in relation to occurrences or behaviors that happen often.
Example: "The increase in customer complaints can be attributed to the frequent delays in service."
Alternatives: "linked to the regular" or "ascribed to the common".
The absence of mortality in our patients can be attributed to the frequent tube changes and availability of emergency care by residents.
Though much of the increased risk is attributed to the frequent use of central venous catheters in this population [16], malignancy is also an independent risk factor, likely due to alteration in coagulation factors, low-grade disseminated intravascular coagulation from tumor cells, and stasis from compression by tumors [19].
This has been attributed to the frequent antibiotic use in patients with CD.
The redness and edema of the breast is attributed to the frequent involvement of the lymphovascular channels in the breast.
2 7 This is commonly attributed to the frequent episodes of nocturnal apnoea and hypoponea that lead to oxyhaemoglobin desaturation and surges of sympathetic activity.
The high prevalence of insecticide resistance in the mosquito population of Ndogpassi district can be attributed to the frequent use of chemical insecticides for market gardening and personal protection [ 44].
Also, the observed high concentration of soil exchangeable K+ under the cultivation land use system can be attributed to the observed frequent application of household wastes, particularly wood ash, as well as burning of farm residues.
The higher prevalence among older age groups may be attributed to the more frequent exposure to risk factors and prolonged HBV infection.
Responsibility for the low diversity is attributed to the highly frequent E3a*-M2 and E1*-M33 lineages (72.0% and 15.6%, respectively) that are shared among all ethnic clusters.
The higher seroprevalence of coastal and rural areas in this study could be attributed to the more frequent contact with animals and raw shellfish.
The toxicities were slightly more severe in the present study than in the ACCORD11 study, which presumably is attributed to the more frequent laboratory tests in the present study in Japan.
