"is more frequent with" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is often used when comparing two things or situations and describing which one occurs more often or is more commonly associated with a certain characteristic or behavior. Example: "Research has shown that obesity is more frequent with a sedentary lifestyle and a diet high in processed foods."
Renal damage is more frequent with new-generation lithotripters.
We find that dishonesty is prevalent, but accident reporting is more frequent with compulsory reporting compared with voluntary.
Fetal alcohol ingestion alone, which is more frequent with teenage and less educated mothers, appears to have substantial deleterious consequences on adult outcomes.
Mr. Allan attributed this to the strike and to the "wet spring and early summer this year," saying damage to cables and other equipment is more frequent with extended rain and flooding.
Biliary stent dislodgement (Fig. 18) occurs after a variable time interval in up to 6%% of patients and is more frequent with plastic stents compared to SEMS.
Our time series contains n=975 weekly data with 534 in backwardation and 441 in contango (the backwardation effect is more frequent with crude oil data).
One indicator, 'drop item', was more frequent with TFF than FF.
Five behavioural patterns differentiated FF from NFF; 'flick ears backwards', 'lick nose, not eaten', 'flick tail' and 'groom body' were more frequent with NFF, whereas 'lick lips' was more frequent with FF.
While some analysts say that failures are more frequent with the Microsoft approach, they affect relatively few users at a time.
However, omissions were more frequent with the low competitive items so that the sum of the semantic errors and of the omissions was comparable in both conditions.
Recent retrospective analyses have suggested that postoperative endophthalmitis may be more frequent with 25- than 20-gauge pars plana vitrectomy (PPV).
