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more frequent
adjective as in common, repeated
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
And then there’s another long-term effect of measles: it can wipe out your immune system’s memory, putting kids who’ve survived even a mild case at risk of far more frequent and severe cases of the entire Petri dish of infections in which kids are immersed at daycare and school by wiping out the antibodies they’ve previously acquired.
Ceew estimates three out of every four Indian districts are "extreme event hotspots" and 40% exhibit what is called "a swapping trend" - which means traditionally flood-prone areas are witnessing more frequent and intense droughts and vice-versa.
“Climate disasters are more frequent and extreme, the microplastics are even more embedded in our brains than we previously realized, we just laid off the federal workers who were taking care of Florida’s manatee refuge. I feel discouraged often these days and want to have a sweet treat on deck.”
He said Carryduff is currently without a bank, which means many older people may be looking for more frequent bus services into the city centre.
Rory McGrath, a Carryduff native, said if a more frequent service, like the Glider, was available he would be open to using it.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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