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Meanings of more frequent in English

We have no meanings for "more frequent" in our records yet.
Usage of more frequent in English
1
Munich Re said it expected more frequent extreme events in the future.
Reuters
2
Therefore, more frequent mutations would be likely to generate a less-fit population.
Wired
3
Environmental groups say climate change is bringing heavier and more frequent rain.
Reuters
4
Violence has become more frequent in nearby regions, notably Ingushetia, in 2008.
Reuters
5
As a result, humanitarian crises are becoming more complex and more frequent.
The Guardian
6
Some officials have said more frequent monetary policy reports are an option.
Reuters
7
The shelling of the back-areas continued; air-raids became more and more frequent.
Combed Out
8
The solution isn't buying less food or making more frequent shopping trips.
The Irish Times
9
In 1897, sightings in the United States began to be more frequent.
The Flying Saucers are Real
10
These are much more frequent in Kings than in Judges and Samuel.
Prolegomena to the History of Israel
11
Attacks in Ingushetia have become more frequent in the past few weeks.
Reuters
12
Because of climate change, they will become more frequent and more severe.
The Guardian
13
As the climate heats, these events are becoming more frequent and severe.
The Guardian
14
Nor is it expected to become more frequent in the near future.
Radio NZ
15
The calls from the Valley of Virginia became more frequent and urgent.
The Star of Gettysburg: A Story of Southern High Tide
16
The thunder gradually became louder and the flashes of lightning more frequent.
The Pony Rider Boys in Texas; Or, The Veiled Riddle of the Plain...
This collocation consists of:
More frequent through the time
More frequent across language varieties
United States of America
Common
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
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