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Discover LudwigThe phrase "frequent new" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is often new, but the phrasing is awkward.
Example: "The company releases frequent new updates to improve user experience."
Alternatives: "regularly updated" or "often new".
Exact(24)
Crop failures became less frequent; new territories were brought under control.
The vaporous nature of the frequent New Age-style accompaniment did not help.
The most frequent new users of the phones are leisure travelers, yachters and small-business people.
The artwork for the book was done by the Italian illustrator (and frequent New Yorker contributor) Lorenzo Mattotti.
Frequent New Yorker contributor David Sedaris recently made his innermost thoughts available in the form of an app.
A frequent New Yorker contributor, Vadukul is also responsible for the portrait of Julian Assange (Page 166).
Similar(36)
It also led to changes: more frequent inspections, new regulations, investigations by news outlets into the history of our clothes, plus nifty new consumer-responsibility apps.
His songs were terse and often wry, with frequent New York City allusions.
He urged people to frequent New York's restaurants and theaters, but only halfheartedly encouraged people to vote in Tuesday's primary.
For the monied Zen-setters who frequent New York's Eastern-inspired hotspots like Lotus after their yoga classes, there's the Shore Club.
And there were the frequent New York Central steam engines racing by with their whistles sounding, engineers waving to a boy watching them from a safe distance.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com