The phrase "a coordinated pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a systematic arrangement or organization of elements that work together in a specific way.
Example: "The research revealed a coordinated pattern of behavior among the participants during the experiment."
Alternatives: "an organized arrangement of" or "a systematic structure of".
This pattern of inhibition during TLESR is consistent with a coordinated pattern of activity generated in the pattern generator in the brainstem.
Life-cycle studies of international trade in many products, such as chemicals and petrochemicals, demonstrate a coordinated pattern of change involving product characteristics, scale, and price competition that is consistent with the Ford case.
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 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 present study delineates a coordinated pattern of expression of homeostatic and inflammatory chemokines in the inflamed synovium, with potential implications for the mechanisms regulating the intra-tissue migration and local differentiation of inflammatory cells.
The results present a distinct coordinated pattern of gene expressions for reduced energy utilization during adult muscle build-up by myostatin propeptide.
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.
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.
