The phrase "a pattern at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific pattern that is located or observed at a certain point or context.
Example: "The researchers identified a pattern at the molecular level that could explain the phenomenon."
Alternatives: "a trend at the" or "a model at the".
Unfortunately, the selection of Libya fits a pattern at the commission over the past few years.
Owens' nomination would raise eyebrows but would follow a pattern: at the past three Olympic Games the British selectors have brought in a relative unknown at a very late stage.
The race-dependent availability of apartments was a pattern at the 107-unit apartment building at 41-41 46th Street, according to the Fair Housing Justice Center, a nonprofit group that sent both women out as discrimination "testers".
The Kenzo wanderlust was given an outing on Sunday as the designers Humberto Leon and Carol Lim looked to the ancient temples in China, India and Nepal for inspiration — primarily that "eye" symbol that was interpreted as a pattern at the breast or on the jewels, a collaboration with the jeweler Delfina Delettrez.
We introduce a probabilistic approach to decide when a pattern at the local stage is sufficiently significant to warrant correlation at the global stage.
Another cognitive strategy is translation of both graphic and non-graphic information into written discourse in English paving the way for them to classify identified elements based on different perspectives, make a comparison between the identified elements in the graph and instruction, or recognize a pattern at the beginning of the main writing.
It's a pattern at Apple, and the iPhone 4S -- despite disappointment from some -- fits right into it.
With a 40 1/2-inch vertical leap, he is tall enough and can leap high enough to cover a wide receiver on a fade pattern at the goal line.
A trend was found for a similar pattern at the fourth measurement (+35 min.; p = 0.080).
The remaining clusters form a circular pattern at the periphery and contain a total of 3 known causal genes.
In hCMEC/D3 cells, claudin-3 is observed as a combination of continuous lines and a serrated pattern at the tight junctions, depending on culture conditions.
