The phrase 'high rate of occurrence' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a phenomenon that is happening frequently or with a high frequency. For example: "We have observed a high rate of occurrence of this specific event in recent years."
Major accidents from gas explosions have a high rate of occurrence in Chinese coal mines.
However, in spite of its high rate of occurrence, there are few effective therapies available for its management.
The zone is characterized by a high rate of occurrence of large earthquakes in a narrow focal volume at depths 60 170 km.
The high rate of occurrence as an associated cause of death suggests that if life expectancy increases due to declines in circulatory and other chronic disease mortality, cancer could become the preeminent cause of death in the United States.
But to what extent can this be attributed to the A/T richness of these regions or to the high rate of occurrence of A/T tracts of any type?
There is a high rate of occurrence of 2 6 nt heteropolymeric A/T tracts among the set of unique 5- and 6-mers from the direct gene category.
The high rate of occurrences is only possible as meth labs in the region have shifted over time from more clandestine red phosphorus setups full house projects, à la "Breaking Bad"—to portable "shake and bake" labs like those seized in November.
The authors found, for example, that citizens of Overinvolved Mothers tended to become, later in life, citizens of either Overinvolved Grandmothers or (perhaps paradoxically) Completely Uninterested Grandmothers, with high rates of occurrence observed also in Women Who Collect Bird Statuary and Elderly Women Who Purposely Affect a "Quaint Old Lady" Voice.
The high rates of occurrence of Cryptosporidium parvum and Isospora belli in Ethiopia indicates that both are major public health concern specifically among HIV infected patients.
The current results on microbial prevalence are in agreement with Iroha et al. [14] who also found that the bacteria with highest rate of occurrence on meat sold in Abakaliki, Ebonyi State Nigeria was E. coli (8.0%) while the least one was S. aureus (1.3%).
The "saccade type" effect corresponded to a higher rate of occurrence of corrective saccades during the adaptation of reactive saccades than of voluntary saccades, for the 15, 50 and 100 ms jumped target durations (only significant for the 50 ms duration; post-hoc Fisher's LSD test, p<0.05).
