The phrase "a coordinated pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a systematic arrangement or design that is organized and harmonious.
Example: "The dancers moved in a coordinated pattern, creating a visually stunning performance."
Alternatives: "an organized arrangement" or "a synchronized design."
This is achieved by the anatomical arrangement of the motor neurons and by the termination of the corticospinal tract on interneurons, which convey a coordinated pattern of stimulation to the motor neurons.
The present study was designed to examine how practice affects the maintenance of a coordinated pattern as the movement frequency is scaled.
However, not all members of the family exhibited a coordinated pattern, suggesting an independent regulation event.
The results present a coordinated pattern of gene expressions for reduced energy utilization during muscle build-up in adult stage.
The network reconstruction resulted in domains classified mainly as structural, metabolic and regulatory and suggested a coordinated pattern of change in DNA methylation and gene expression.
The superfamily of protein tyrosine phosphatase (PTP) enzymes functions in a coordinated pattern with protein tyrosine kinases to control the cellular regulatory signal processes such as cell growth, proliferation, and differentiation [ 97– 100].
The results present a distinct coordinated pattern of gene expressions for reduced energy utilization during adult muscle build-up by myostatin propeptide.
Diverse and specialized cells – including epithelial cells, fibroblasts, endothelial cells, inflammatory cells, and bone marrow derived progenitor cells – orchestrate this complex process in a temporally coordinated pattern to repair damaged tissue [ 3].
"What we are seeing is a sophisticated and coordinated pattern and attack on the Islamic community … to ensure there is no dissent, no examination of our role in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria".
Metalloproteinases (MMPs) and tissue inhibitors of metalloproteinases (TIMPs) show a regulated and coordinated pattern of activity which allows tissue degradation and remodeling but at the same time it prevents tissue damage [ 3, 4].
Taken together, the results of this experiment indicate that the transcriptional response to changes in milking frequency is characterized by a dynamic yet coordinated pattern of differential expression of at least 75 genes that was correlated with both up- and down-regulation of milk yield in paired udder halves.
