The part of a sentence "frequent publication" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the act or practice of publishing something regularly or at short intervals. Example: The author's success can be attributed to their frequent publication of new books, which keeps their readers engaged and interested.
To achieve this, iCyPhy maintains an open atmosphere that encourages early and frequent publication and other public dissemination of research results.
Magazines have run into rocky times, with several closing recently, and others, including U.S. News & World Report and Condé Nast Portfolio, moving to less frequent publication.
Each page of BD could be exhibited as a work of art; they are very different from manga, which have a wide variety of styles, a much more frequent publication cycle, and are for a broader audience.
Many fans refer to Campbell's early years at Astounding, roughly 1938 46, with its frequent publication of stories by Robert Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, A.E. Van Vogt, and Theodore Sturgeon, as SF's golden age.
For North American trials, the year of publication for the primary report ranged from 1989 through to 2005, with the most frequent publication year being 1998.
Some of the chemicals most prominent in environmental science journals also benefit from high citation numbers [ 3] – possibly a self-propagating mechanism, where frequent publication within a specialized area generates more citations and then again more publications.
Just as with John Bolton's continued frequent publications, I have never understood how these guys keep getting hired.
He has written numerous publications, is a frequent public speaker and served as a Fulbright Fellow at the University of Zagreb (Croatia) in 2009.
Marketing is getting more difficult by the day; amidst the content marketing buzz, audiences are drowning in content as marketers and brands try to establish authority and credibility through frequent content publication.
Missing AD field data was more frequent for publications reporting on data for low income countries, represented in 46% of the total sample and in 39% of the citations with AD field data available.
Reporting on issues related to children and SHS grew in frequency across the sample period, punctuated by policy debate events, and coverage was more frequent in Scottish publications than UK publications.
