The phrase "a comparable pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing similarities or parallels between different subjects, phenomena, or data sets.
Example: "The study revealed a comparable pattern of behavior among the participants in both groups."
Alternatives: "a similar pattern of" or "an analogous pattern of".
The computation of FIV with a total number of cells, N = 101,662 have shown a comparable pattern of amplitude curve.
A comparable pattern of staining was observed in frozen sections of normal human kidney tissue.
When adjacent sections were stained with MITF, a known marker of melanocytes, a comparable pattern of distribution was observed (Figure 1A, bottom panel).
Notably, KO and D/A cells revealed a comparable pattern of PPARγ expression, while K/R cells exhibited blunted expression throughout differentiation.
If true, then conditions that favor early sexual development in human females, should also diminish the parental care of the offspring; decreased parental investment in female offspring should results in a comparable pattern of parenting in daughters.
Similar to Latinos, Asian Americans another recent immigrant group to the U.S. displayed a comparable pattern of higher risk of prostate cancer associated with STDs among those foreign-born.
The mean plasma profile of all- E-zeaxanthin (0 72 h and 0 672 h) followed a comparable pattern to the mean plasma profile of total zeaxanthin for both test articles (Figs. 4, 5).
Probability values p < 0.05 are statistically significant dZeaxanthin values for SMB were adjusted (multiplied by the factor (1.55/1.75)) to correct for the difference in dose of zeaxanthin between the two study products The mean plasma profile of all- E-lutein (0 72 h and 0 672 h) followed a comparable pattern to the mean plasma profile of total lutein for both test articles (Figs. 2, 3).
The similarity distribution had a comparable pattern with 10% of the sequences having a similarity higher than 80%, while 49% of the hits had a similarity ranging from 51%to80%0%.
The E-value and similarity distributions of the top hits in the Swiss-Prot database had a comparable pattern with 30%and15%5% of the sequences possessing significant homology and similarity, respectively.
The only clue indicating that differences in gene expression level are not the reason for the observed correlation between the recombination rate and the size of introns is that we do not see a comparable pattern when examining the size of exons, the number of exons per gene, and the overall size of proteins.
