The phrase "a hierarchical pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a structure or arrangement that is organized in levels of importance or authority, often seen in organizational charts or classifications.
Example: "The company's management structure follows a hierarchical pattern, with clear lines of authority from the CEO down to entry-level employees."
Alternatives: "a tiered structure" or "a ranked arrangement".
We can observe a hierarchical pattern when we detail such smaller components.
Hot embossing has also been used to make a hierarchical pattern with a honeycomb structure [24].
While manufacturers and product circulators have used commodity pricing, commodity quality, and product diversification to construct the supply market, consumers have gradually created a hierarchical pattern of consumption based on their own purchase preferences.
The structural evolution follows a hierarchical pattern from the formation of cells and cell blocks to a characteristic lamellar structure, which is similar to that observed in metals deformed at a low strain rate by conventional deformation processes.
The study revealed a hierarchical pattern of identification among Australian adolescent Muslims, with attachment to their religion being the most important, followed by heritage culture identification and being Australian in third place.
We have designed a compact data structure format which not only allows maintaining compactness of a hierarchical pattern representation, but also enables efficient searching the hierarchical representation, which is essential in minimizing correction time.
Given that abstraction is such a ubiquitous feature of cerebral physiology [1], we hypothesised that there would be a hierarchical pattern-sensitive system which shows different levels of invariance to patterns.
Recent experimental studies of the microstructure of dislocated martensite in low-carbon steel have shown that its superficially complex microstructure is, in fact, a simple hierarchical pattern whose basic element is a composite block containing two Kurdjumov Sachs variants of the α′ phase that share the same Bain axis.
Considering the high number of potential epitopes, anti-HIV CTL responses tend to target a relatively limited set of epitopes in a distinct hierarchical pattern [7], with some epitopes engendering strong responses (immunodominant), weak to barely detectable responses (subdominant) and even some that are only detectable in the absence of dominant epitopes (cryptic).
Statistical analysis of protein sequences indicates an architecture for natural proteins in which amino acids are engaged in a sparse, hierarchical pattern of interactions in the tertiary structure.
The loss in these areas follows a general hierarchical pattern and with the interRAI IADL-ADL Functional Hierarchy Scale, this progression can be reliably and validly assessed.
