The phrase "prevalent period" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing a specific period of time that was particularly widespread or influential in some way. Example: "The 1920s were a prevalent period for jazz music in America."
In the cancer cohort, more than 50% of incident diabetes and hypertension cases identified using a 6-month prevalence period were misclassified as false positives, because they would have been excluded as prevalent cases had the prevalence period been 36 months.
A new type of building, the small regular compartments of which identify it almost certainly as a granary, first appeared during this phase and became prevalent in Period II, indicating the frequent occurrence of crop surpluses.
But emotion contagion is particularly prevalent in periods of uncertainty, says Totterdell, when people are unsure about how they should be feeling, and look to others for guidance.
Fluvial erosion is likely to have been prevalent during periods of low sea level (Last Glacial Maximum and stadial conditions during MIS 3), whereas karst processes should have been more effective during warm and humid interstadial periods.
Tonic spiking is prevalent during periods of inactivity while bursting strongly correlates with locomotor output.
Banking crises were particularly prevalent during this period relative to the other periods.
For example, respiratory infections were more prevalent during the period JAN to FEB (28%; 108 of 383 patients with ICPC data), compared to the period AUG to SEP (10%; 19 of 189 patients).
The majority of point prevalent and 1-month period prevalent pain was reported in the immediate paraspinal area.
For 6 Columbus, we drew from the 1960s, a swanky time for Central Park South, so we used Yves Klein's international Blue, a mod color prevalent in that period.
Different systems of notation were prevalent in each period of history in both Carnatic and Hindustani traditions.
