'extreme frequency' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a pattern or occurrence that happens many times very quickly or is more than ordinarily frequent. For example: "The machine broke down due to its extreme frequency of use."
As a matter of fact, in one of the early attempts to classify willows, Wichura (1865) found hybrids to be generally rare, although they could be extremely frequent locally, leading Darwin (1865) to express his bewilderment at the "extreme frequency of hybrid willows".
The extreme frequency of possession in that region has made possible a proliferation of priests, inspired persons, healers, and sorcerers, any of whom may perform magical cures.
However, there is likely to be a true difference in organic food consumption in the extreme frequency categories, that is, between those that reported never consuming organic food, and those that reported usually or always consuming organic food, and it is the comparison between these two groups that we have focussed on.
However, in extreme frequency variations, the tripping time can be as less as four to five cycles [27].
Radio science experiments rely on the extreme frequency stability of both the onboard radio wave source and the recording system at the ground station.
The primary reserve responds instantly following the event to avoid extreme frequency deviations that can cause damage or involuntary load shedding.
One is that such extreme frequencies are easily blocked by walls and even people moving around.
The second has to do with how extreme frequencies are rendered: "Because the bass and treble areas are hard to reproduce accurately, factory earbuds will often sound harsh, emphasizing the mid-range and upper mid-range.
Sites with retrospective data and extreme frequencies of ALI development were excluded, and a sensitivity analysis of the prospective cohort from the entire ED cohort was performed.
"I'm just interested in achieving other forms of awareness and consciousness through extreme frequencies and decibels".
Any directional selection present in the population is likely to introduce a covariance between the magnitude of allelic effect and heterozygosity, since selection promotes the movement of alleles of large effect quickly through intermediate frequencies, where they create large genetic variance, towards extreme frequencies.
