The phrase "a more recent pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing trends or changes that have occurred in a particular context or field over time.
Example: "In the study of climate change, researchers have identified a more recent pattern of increased temperatures in the Arctic region."
Alternatives: "a newer trend" or "a later pattern".
Future studies should examine the extent of state variations in this more recent pattern when data become available.
The more recent patterns of cancer survival in South Asians look rather similar to those for non-South Asians in England.
Furthermore, our data were collected between 2006 and 2010 (compared with Challiol et al's analyses using data from cases diagnosed between 1984 and 2006), so that important differences in more recent patterns of UV exposure, social conventions regarding exposure of the skin, and help-seeking behaviour for skin changes in earlier decades, may also play a role.
The present definition of persistent AF was not consistent with those defined in international guidelines, but was chosen arbitrarily with the expectation that patients with a more recent transition from a clinical pattern of paroxysmal AF to persistent AF would exhibit a lesser degree of substrate remodelling and respond more favourably to PV isolation alone.
Mitochondrial DNA is preferentially and commonly used in most phylogeographic studies [ 30], although markers showing a faster evolution rate can uncover patterns on a more recent temporal scale [ 31].
A more recent neuroimaging study also indicated that patterns of brain activity and connectivity to emotional stimuli – happy facial expressions – may help to distinguish bipolar and unipolar depressed adults (6).
The pattern set in a more recent phase of democracy, in the 1990s, was to topple governments through legal or constitutional intrigue.
Research into the environmental and cultural factors responsible for creating these patterns has been a more recent undertaking.
These instances highlight the strength of purifying selection acting on specific genes known to be involved in complex developmental regulatory networks; however a more recent interest has concerned the broader evolutionary patterns of the genome with respect to ontogeny.
People with a higher income and higher levels of education had a greater adherence to MD-like eating patterns, as measured by three different parameters: two a priori Mediterranean scores (the traditional one introduced by Trichopoulou and a more recent IMI), and the a posteriori dietary patterns derived from the PCA.
