The phrase "a pattern by the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific pattern that is associated with or created by a particular subject or entity.
Example: "The researchers identified a pattern by the data collected over the past year that indicated a significant trend in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a pattern from the" or "a pattern of the".
Venus's exit also continued a pattern by the sisters, who often withdraw from tour events.
This action against a respected program because of its work with the United Nations Population Fund is part of a pattern by the administration, pushed by far-right groups, to take money away from comprehensive family-planning programs.
Regarding the allegations, Mr. Hunter said he is skeptical, in part because they fit what he says is a pattern by the news media when it comes to conservative presidential candidates.
The documents include information on 124 priests over four decades, and demonstrate a pattern by the church of cover-up, denial and — I can't help but think it — evil.
On a conference call this afternoon with Clinton officials, before Ms. Ferraro stepped down, Andrea Mitchell of NBC News asked why Mrs. Clinton had not been more emphatic and if there hadn't been a pattern by the Clinton campaign of exploiting such remarks.
The timing of the execution, as thousands of angry Coptic Christians in Cairo prepared to bury those killed the night before, recalled what human rights activists had long described as a pattern by the Mubarak government of using its criminal justice system to placate Egyptians angry over episodes of sectarian strife, often without an open investigation or an airing of the facts.
Make a pattern by tracing the shape of the book against a sheet of paper.
Make a pattern by folding the swimsuit in half lengthwise to trace the front piece and then again for the back piece.
One death doesn't signal pattern behavior if you can sever it from a pattern by destroying the narrative to which it belongs.
Loop, the company's first Tyvek fabric design, is printed with a solid color on one side and a pattern by Sharon Nao, a graphic designer, on the other.
They figure out a pattern by inspecting a model sock that the teacher provides.
