The phrase "a different pattern from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing two distinct patterns or trends, highlighting their differences.
Example: "The data shows a different pattern from what we observed last year, indicating a shift in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a different pattern than" or "a contrasting pattern to".
Lhcb3 shows a different pattern from the other LHCII polypeptides: sequence differences are subunit-specific rather than species-specific.
In most cases, current smokers displayed a different pattern from other participants, in particular less likely to select 'no difference' as a response.> As shown in Table 2, smoking status and gender were the demographic characteristics most consistently associated with willingness to try a given product style (i.e., unfiltered, filtered cork tipped, or filtered white tipped).
The latter sends a pulse of energy down the beam and listens for echoes; cracks produce a different pattern from solid metal.
For one, that it is a different pattern from mood disorders, or other disorders, and suicide, which normally we think of as traveling together.
The brains of highly intelligent children develop in a different pattern from those with more average abilities, researchers have found after analyzing a series of imaging scans collected over 17 years.
"This season I think we have gone an extra level in terms of our investment in new players and maybe this is a different pattern from seasons previously," he said.
But selected genes show a different pattern: Evidence from the new genome-wide tests for selection show that most selective pressures are focused on specific populations.
A different pattern emerged from our analysis of another subset of promoters.
Results from China also show a different pattern of associations from those reported in the US.
But sub-Saharan Africa has a different pattern of risks from the rest of the world.
Soil samples yielded a different pattern of occurrence from that seen in surface samples.
