The phrase "a continuous pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing or repeated sequence of events, behaviors, or phenomena.
Example: "The study revealed a continuous pattern of behavior among the participants that indicated a strong preference for collaboration."
Alternatives: "an ongoing trend of" or "a consistent series of".
Seen from the street or the garden, the museum presents a continuous pattern of activity, reaffirming its public mission.
The 31-foot central beam is intricately balanced to produce a continuous pattern of action that can seem both uncanny and reassuring.
In this way the robot learns to achieve a continuous pattern of stable walk with five legs.
The results indicated a continuous pattern of clearing in the region, while the habitat conditions were mostly static throughout the study period.
Released by Taito in 1978, it features a continuous pattern of four descending notes.
This peculiar behaviour perhaps generates a continuous pattern of higher brain activation, probably facilitating the onset and persistence of headache.
The city of Los Angeles accused banking giants Wells Fargo & Co. and Citigroup Inc. of a "continuous pattern and practice" of mortgage discrimination that led to a wave of foreclosures, reduced property tax revenue and increased costs for city services.
The lawsuits, filed on Dec. 13, accuse the banks of engaging in a "continuous pattern and practice of mortgage discrimination in Miami" since at least 2004 in violation of the U.S. Fair Housing Act of 1968, according to a court filing.
The city alleges that Bank of America "engaged in a continuous pattern and practice of mortgage discrimination in Los Angeles since at least 2004" by demanding different terms or conditions on loans that "vulnerable" borrowers could not afford, according to the complaint filed Friday in federal court.
For example, a meta-analysis using data from 57 original case control, cohort or cross-sectional studies supports the hypothesis that there is a positive association for intermittent sun exposure and an inverse association for a highly continuous pattern of sun exposure with regard to melanoma risk (Gandini et al, 2005).
Another meta-analysis using data from 57 original case control, cohort, or cross-sectional studies also supports the hypothesis that there is a positive association for intermittent sun exposure and an inverse association for a highly continuous pattern of sun exposure with regard to melanoma risk (Gandini et al, 2005).
