The phrase "a markedly different pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a noticeable or significant change in a pattern or trend in various contexts, such as research, analysis, or observations.
Example: "The study revealed a markedly different pattern in consumer behavior compared to previous years."
Alternatives: "a significantly different trend" or "a distinctly different pattern."
In Gamblers, the figure reveals a markedly different pattern.
A separate study released earlier this week found a markedly different pattern of health-care use between people on high-deductible plans, compared with traditional plans.
Distribution of CT showed a markedly different pattern in high myopic eyes (thickest superiorly at 3 mm, 265.97 ± 5.97 μm) and emmetropic eyes (thickest subfoveally, 375.15 ± 6.58 μm).
But in case Britain did follow a markedly different pattern than the other countries in recent decades (with a decline in wealth inequality rather than a rise), then putting more weight on Britain than on Sweden becomes a significant issue.
At both levels, papers in applied disciplines showed a markedly different pattern, having uniformly high frequencies of positive results.
Preliminary analyses of marsupial crania, for example, display a markedly different pattern of module disparity that that reported here for placentals.
After 4 h of incubation the percentage of the three patterns was markedly different: pattern A decreased to about 40%, pattern B remained at about 10%, while, pattern C reached 50%.
After 24 h, Scl−/− F-SP cells exhibited a markedly different immunophenotypic pattern (Fig. 2c, left, Scl−/− panels).
An individual with obstructive lung disease can have a markedly different deposition pattern, with enhanced local deposition in some parts of the respiratory tract.
(I once discovered that bank deposits in Oregon had a markedly different seasonal pattern than bank deposits in Washington state). Executives looking at revenue that is highly seasonal should be cautious about their interpretations.
Two of the S. ratti transcripts within Cluster III, ASP-2A and ASP-2B, appear to have arisen from a relatively recent duplication, share 76% amino acid similarity to each other and exhibit a markedly different expression pattern.
