The phrase "a novel pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a new or unique way of doing something or a distinctive trend in a particular context.
Example: "The researchers discovered a novel pattern of behavior among the subjects that had not been previously documented."
Alternatives: "an innovative trend of" or "a unique method of".
Service clouds built on cloud infrastructures and service-oriented architecture provide users with a novel pattern of composing basic services to achieve complicated tasks.
For instance, a recent paper from her lab and the lab of Steven Reppert at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, published in Neuron, showed that the monarch butterfly has a novel pattern of ultraviolet opsin expression in the polarization-sensitive dorsal rim area of the eye.
We identified a novel pattern of dynamics of helper cell populations associated with viral persistence, which is likely to be critical in the evolution of HCV towards persistent infection.
Some medicines persist in the body after application and exhibit a novel pattern of action [ 87].
Importantly, analysis of this CDR 0 cohort revealed a novel pattern of increases in CSF tau (and ptau181) with increasing cortical amyloid deposition (Fig 4A,B).
A novel pattern of splicing detected with RNA-Seq or exon junction microarray often determines whether a certain exon in a known transcript model is skipped.
This is the first comparative demonstration of a significant predictor of mutation rates of any genetic system in any group of organisms, and such a novel pattern is interesting in itself independent of the exact mechanisms proposed.
The paper presents a novel pattern recognition approach for the classification of single-trial movement-related cortical potentials (MRCPs) generated by variations of force-related parameters during voluntary tasks.
Based on these results, a novel design of pattern 2 with doubled RLVGs number of pattern 1 is introduced and numerically investigated too.
The ordination of PC1 and PC3 (8.7% of total variance) reveals an unexpected and novel pattern of morphological variation in central Texas Eurycea: the eastern Blepsimolge form two discrete groups, with specimens of Typhlomolge mostly peripheral to or separate from these groups.
This novel pattern of labelling appears to correspond to a rarefaction or fine microvacuolation of neuropil as seen on standard HE stained sections.
