The phrase "a detectable pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing observations or findings that indicate a recognizable trend or regularity in data or behavior.
Example: "The researchers found a detectable pattern of increased activity during the evening hours among the subjects."
Alternatives: "an observable trend of" or "a discernible pattern of".
In the absence of any detectable pattern of mutational distribution, it seems most likely that Rec-1 has had no significant affect on mutation rate.
Furthermore, there was no detectable pattern of invertebrate taxa ER positivity among sites, indicating that no single taxon was more often likely to be positive at a particular site.
We proceed to exploit the detectable patterns of tRNA decoding to predict codon reading in yeast.
This is distinct from the behaviour of GFP-tagged core histone H2B, which we find shows no detectable patterns of movement under these conditions (Fig EV1A).
Although a frequent switch from one to another position was noticed, there was no detectable pattern to explain choice of position, except for caretaker's individual preferences.
This substitution occurs most frequently at the ends of ancient DNA molecules, and occurs less often along its length, forming a detectable and characteristic pattern of damage.
Furthermore, these inconsistencies didn't follow any detectable pattern.
Furthermore, all domestication events are young on an evolutionary scale, so there has been only a short period of time for differences in tempo and mode of molecular evolution to make a detectable impression on patterns of sequence differences.
To quantify these findings, the number of cells containing detectable aggregates or showing a dispersed pattern of wild-type protein localisation was determined following shR-P16 treatment and compared to that seen with the non-specific control (Figure 5C).
"Track was originally offered to Christina Aguilera," continued the subheading, with a detectable note of bathos.
