The phrase "a distinctive pattern that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a unique or recognizable arrangement or sequence in various contexts, such as art, design, behavior, or data analysis.
Example: "The artist's work often features a distinctive pattern that sets it apart from others in the gallery."
Alternatives: "a unique design that" or "a recognizable motif that".
Examining how the hazards related to this change were managed establishes a set of distinctive patterns that directed decisions and actions years before the Bhopal factory was constructed.
Mapped back to a reference genome, they form distinctive patterns that convey information on both the structure of the parent transcript and the modalities of its processing.
The work had been attributed to a Vivaldi contemporary, Baldassare Galuppi, but Ms. Stockigt noticed distinctive patterns that prompted her to believe it had been miscataloged and misattributed.
The Macdonalds (1995) hold, as Campbell does, that (1) mental events are causally efficacious by virtue of being identical with physical events, and that (2) despite the anomalous nature of reason explanations, they capture distinctive patterns that account for their explanatory usefulness.
Mental properties cannot be reduced to their realizing physical properties (because of multiple realizability), but there will be strict lawlike generalizations (the distinctive patterns) that purport to define mental properties in non-mental terms causal relations to non-mentally characterized inputs, outputs and other functional states.
They noted that the flecks of tranquillityite scattered the electrons in a distinctive pattern matching that produced by lunar samples of the mineral.
The partial negative charge of an organic group bonded to a highly active metal results in a distinctive pattern of reactivity that is frequently referred to as nucleophilic or carbanion character.
On this view, not all genuine explanations are casual reason explanations are sui generis and capture a distinctive pattern in nature that would otherwise be missed.
The voice is usually well developed, often having such distinctive patterns that the birds are named onomatopoeically (whippoorwill, chuck-will's-widow, etc).
