The phrase "frequency for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the rate or occurrence of something. Here is an example: "The frequency for earthquakes in this region is high, with several occurring every year."
ELIZABETH, N.J. — The emotional blows had been landing with increasing frequency for Rudolph Zurick.
It also provided a frequency for the independent radio station B2-92, wasch was effectively silenced.
It incorporates G.S.M. with iDEN, the company's frequency for the Western Hemisphere.
Peter Fisher, Treasury's under secretary for domestic finance, said the move would save the department from introducing new securities and increasing auction frequency for another year.
And in 1994, after further campaigning, we won our Birmingham licence and then in 2000 the 107.1FM frequency for north London.
– Lillian Pierson Licensing: "The two most important changes are releasing data under an open licence and guaranteeing a minimum updating frequency for data that changes".
Over coming weeks and months, ministers from many major UK departments will be visiting Scotland with increasing frequency for private meetings with business, civic and cultural leaders.
But is there a frequency for public devastation that has grown too loud to ignore, signals that start to impinge on every part of life?
But a German study published this year suggested that the "critical intake frequency" for developing medication-overuse headaches was only three to four pills a day.
An encrypted frequency for governmental, immigration, public safety and potentially military use, the Public Regulated Service would operate alongside Galileo's main operations, which are intended to be commercial.
Table 2 Frequency for Uptake Scores.
