"frequency of study" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It refers to how often a person engages in studying or how often a particular subject or topic is studied. Example: "The key to improving academic performance is to increase the frequency of study sessions rather than attempting to cram all the material in one sitting."
In another study, Kuittinen, and Meriläinen (2014) investigated the frequency of study‐related burnout with respect to student motivation and students' perceptions regarding learning environment.
The same criteria - the frequency of study - was also used for the evaluation of Key Performance Themes for sustainable railways, also identified during the review.
Some trials have attempted to replicate real-world conditions in their choice of inclusion/exclusion criteria, use of placebo, frequency of study visits, and lithium monitoring (Geddes et al. [2010]).
Twice each day, frequency of study drug administration was adjusted according to delirium status, level of sedation, and side effects.
The primary safety endpoint was the frequency of study events; study events were distributed across all treatment groups.
Twice daily the frequency of study drug administration was adjusted according to delirium status and side effects.
This extensive work reflects in the increase in the frequency of studies from 1990 into the early 2000's, as shown in Fig. 5.
In contrast to the frequency of studies on root resorption after orthodontic treatment, those focussing on reductions in the marginal bone heights are rare.
Descriptive analyses included the frequency of studies reporting each element, as well as the average number of elements reported per study.
Barrier themes: Table 1 summarises the key barrier themes emerging from the analysis in order of frequency of studies in which the theme was addressed.
We did not observe any elevated frequency of studied SNPs polymorphic variants correlating with cigarette smoking among LC patients in any of investigated cases.
