The phrase "a dark patterned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an object, typically fabric or wallpaper, that has a dark color and a pattern.
Example: "She chose a dress made of a dark patterned fabric for the evening event."
Alternatives: "a dark design" or "a dark motif".
Then you've fallen for a Dark Pattern.
Markings on the body appear as a dark pattern placed against a brownish yellow background; however, some Australian populations display blue or red bands on a white background.
The latest Lund jumper is navy with a white pattern – fans of the show might notice that it is the same as the original, only in different colours (the season one jumper was white with a dark pattern).
In referring to a "Kennedy Curse," they are, essentially, thinking "tragically": thinking the way Aeschylus thought, assuming that there is a dark pattern in the way things happen, a connection between the sins of the fathers and the sufferings of the children and their children afterward.
The removal of the harmful footage illustrated a dark pattern in Silicon Valley and a common feature of some of the biggest tech scandals of 2017: journalists have become the de facto moderators for the most powerful social media corporations, exposing offensive content that the companies themselves have failed to detect.
You could even argue that Google's entire brand is a dark pattern design: Childishly colored and sounding, it suggests something safe and fun.
Unfortunately, the line between a "dark pattern" and a design change that makes a website better for both users and the business is sometimes difficult to draw.
But in reality, it's been using a "dark pattern" to trick users into pushing a button that will start a free trial or sign them up for subscription.
"This is a dark pattern...".. The initial thinking was that Google was therefore syncing all browser use, thereby taking all the user's browsing back to their own servers.
