"frequent stress" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone or something that experiences stress regularly. Example: Working long hours can lead to frequent stress.
Berry's frequent stress on "providing help and expertise to support people from the ground up" is also reflected in her enthusiasm about the potential of Neighbourhood Plans, a Tory "localist" initiative designed to devolve influence over planning matters to local people.
In German as well as in English, the most frequent stress pattern of bisyllabics is the trochee, in which stress is placed on the first syllable.
It is found that after 400,000 cycles, the high resistance state (HRS) is decreased, which may be due to some defects creation (or oxygen moves away) by frequent stress on the switching material.
The range of Vp at C0004B is 1,500 to 2,200 m/s; thus, we used relation A. This study found frequent stress rotations and localized negative anomalies in stress magnitude at the megasplay fault zone and its hangingwall.
Adolescents who experience frequent stress are more prone to depression and perform worse in school.
High levels of stress, frequent stress and persistent stress all lead to elevations in the hormone cortisol.
But some Cuban-Americans take as sins of commission the Herald exclusives about the frequent stress-related hospitalizations of Marisleysis Gonzalez, Elian's cousin and primary caretaker, or the $1 million Miami has had to spend because of the protests.
Bonobo pairs reacted by playing with each other and even rubbing genitals--a frequent stress-reliever in bonobo society.
Wild cherry is sensitive to frequent drought stress (Hemery et al. 2010; Coello et al. 2013).
Abundant charcoal fragments indicate that this taiga was under frequent drought stress with regular burning.
Rio de Janeiro (22° 543°10″S, 43° 12′ 27″W) has a tropical climate with summer rains (Aw) and is characterized by frequent heat stress conditions.
