The phrase "a normal trend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a typical or expected pattern in data, behavior, or events over time.
Example: "The increase in online shopping during the holiday season is a normal trend that we observe every year."
Alternatives: "a typical trend" or "a usual trend".
"It is just a normal trend of exhaustion with a political brand," Mr. Kosteyev said.
This production decline is not a result of the BPR installation but a normal trend of the reservoir behavior.
Peak demand occurs when the demand for electricity sharply increases (spikes) in magnitude compared to a normal trend.
In particular, in 2005 and 2007 the square root transformed % Sp values (RADQ S) of the progeny had a bimodal distribution, while in 2006 the central classes were more populated giving the distribution a normal trend.
The study by Allingham et al. [ 63] looked at the variation in the optic nerve parameters in full-term infants of different races and found a significant difference in the cup-disc ratio at the time of birth between white, black, and Hispanic babies which could be a normal trend for each of the races, thereby defining a normative range among the newborns.
The transcript for the ribosomal protein S27a, which had been shown to have a signal decrease within the normal trend, only shows a slight decrease in degradation, that is not significant (1.6 ± 0.7; n = 3).
"The normal trend has been a negotiated resolution based on the idea that the safety of the crew is of paramount importance," said Commander Harbor of the European Union.
"But as we learned from Kobe, things tend to go back to the normal trend, so I'm a bit skeptical that this will cause a dent in luxury goods for the years to come".
The late Olivier Kahn formulated a research objective for molecular magnetism: 'The normal trend for the molecular state is the pairing of electrons with a cancellation of the electron spins.
The effects of humanity's industry, piggy-backing on a normal warming trend that has been going on since the 19th century, is causing temperatures to climb at an unprecedented rate.
Plotting the capillary desaturation curves for both wetting and non-wetting phases through different capillary numbers demonstrate a normal variation trend for the non-wetting phase (approximately a semi-log relationship), while the wetting phase is greatly affected by the capillary end effect and relative permeability variations in the porous medium.
