The phrase "a greater pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing trends, behaviors, or phenomena that are part of a larger context or framework.
Example: "The researchers identified a greater pattern of climate change effects across various ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a larger trend of" or "an overarching pattern of".
This is all part of a greater pattern of political marketing that gives you public service ads featuring governors climbing mountains in the name of tourism, and mayors explaining the finer points of recycling.
This was confirmed with allozyme markers, which also showed differences among rivers in pattern of isolation by distance (IBD), less disturbed rivers showing a greater pattern of IBD than rivers that had experienced a higher level of anthropogenic disturbances (Lascoux et al. 1996).
But the selfie stick is, as aforementioned, a lens to greater patterns of traditions, or in cases, the question of their dissolution.
How to create a diverse range of patterns for designing CCPR systems that can be compared and that are able to recognise a greater variety of patterns is an issue that needs studying.
This pattern of a greater relative level of DAT compared to TH in SN is consistent with Lammel's findings in the mouse.
There was a clear temporal pattern: a greater proportion of intentional injuries occur during the night, while unintentional injury peaks late in the afternoon.
However, looking at the activation of any rule increases the possibility of predicting an episode by considering a greater variety of data patterns than a single rule would.
Antithrombotic therapies, such as glycoprotein IIb/IIIa antagonists, enoxaparin, and prasugrel, have shown a consistent pattern of greater absolute and, in some cases, greater relative benefit in patients with DM compared with patients without this condition.
For the nonparetic leg, the % time reflected a normal sway pattern, with a greater proportion of time spent in the posterior quadrant.
