The phrase "a basic pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a fundamental or simple structure or arrangement in various contexts, such as art, behavior, or data.
Example: "In nature, a basic pattern of symmetry can be observed in many living organisms."
Alternatives: "a fundamental structure of" or "a simple framework of".
This is such a basic pattern of deductive inference that it is hard to see how we could justify it without relying on it at some point.
Best known for the dancers' subtle side to side hip movements with the torso erect, the rumba is danced with a basic pattern of two quick side steps and a slow forward step.
A basic pattern of network science is clustering.
Resilience as a basic pattern of culture and conceptualization needs to be corrected by a concept of vulnerability which is more on to the transforming visions of enhancing life due to the susceptibility to life-threatening and enriching facets of human and social life.
All sampled Lower Muschelkalk "pachypleurosaurs" have in common a high number of thick and round osteocytes throughout the entire cortex, a basic pattern of radial vascularization, high vascular density, and the regular occurrence of fibrolamellar bone.
During germination, the embryo and endosperm of wheat seeds possibly have a basic pattern of oxygen consumption.
Interestingly, one IgG and one IgM had a similar basic pattern of somatic hypermutation, with the IgM sequence containing 6 additional mutations, one of which led to an amino acid change.
To Vogelstein this looked like the outline of a basic pattern that won't change much.
There's a rhythmic quirk in the basic pattern of a triplet followed by two held notes: the first triplet falls on the fourth beat of the bar, while later ones fall on the first beat, with the second held note foreshortened.
A modification of the basic pattern of depositing aquatic eggs is the placement of eggs on vegetation above water; this pattern occurs in some arboreal hylids, rhacophorids, ranids, and all species of the family Centrolenidae.
With a 50% cutoff, the season length throughout the seasonal sea ice zone is naturally shorter than with a 15% cutoff, but when trends are calculated, results with a 50% cutoff are very similar to those with a 15% cutoff, retaining the basic pattern of the trends and confirming the primary conclusion of the dominance of shortening sea ice seasons.
