The phrase "a dominant pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a prevailing trend or recurring theme in a particular context, such as research, analysis, or observations.
Example: "In the study, researchers identified a dominant pattern of behavior among the participants that indicated a preference for collaborative work."
Alternatives: "a prevailing trend of" or "a leading pattern of".
The fire severity moderation from PS to OF was compounded by a dominant pattern of down slope fire propagation into moister topographical positions, exacerbating the fuel effect implicit in the cover type change.
These results suggest that most genes in the hybrid genetic background follow a dominant pattern of expression because the overall level of expression in hybrids is equal to that of X. laevis only.
In general, there is significant overlap in pairings that minimize calories and weight both of which show a dominant pattern of pairing soy products with a complementary protein rich food.
PIPA was not associated with a dominant pattern of bacterial colonization or infection.
Family history reveals a dominant pattern of inheritance of hearing impairment.
PIPA was not associated with a dominant pattern of bacterial colonization or infection 6 months before or during fungal infection.
Smad4 Dpc4) expression correlated with a local rather than a distant dominant pattern of disease progression (P =.016 .This regimen appears effective and has acceptable toxicity.
The important role of trypsin in pancreatitis was underlined by the discovery of mutations of the cationic trypsinogen in hereditary pancreatitis [ 5- 8], a disease with an autosomal dominant pattern of inheritance [ 9, 10].
In conclusion, we confirm a novel LMX1B mutation in a large family with an autosomal dominant pattern of nephropathy.
Therefore, their mode of action follow a dominant pattern, as one faulty copy of the gene is frequently enough to provide the required phenotype.
A dominant pattern observed in studies of diverse model systems, ranging from yeast to mammals, is that secreted proteins evolve faster than intracellular proteins [ 7– 11].
