The phrase "a pattern different from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when comparing or contrasting one pattern with another, highlighting the distinction between them.
Example: "The study revealed a pattern different from previous research findings, suggesting new trends in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a pattern distinct from" or "a pattern unlike".
The distribution of HHg in breastfed infants followed a pattern different from their mothers.
This suggests that the research should progress following a pattern different from the Gartner's hype cycle and marked by stages, such as early studies, emerging research area, research topics formation, etc.
The results suggested that IGF-1 might contribute to the neuroprotective pathway in a pattern different from that of rats, and it might play a role in protection of ischemic injured neuronal cells after monkey focal cerebral ischemia.
Upon infection, amphiregulin is shuttled within the Me-180 cell in a pattern different from uninfected cells (Figure 4 and 5).
Aromatase activity demonstrated a pattern different from aromatase expression.
Loss of horn tissue also showed a pattern different from that observed in O. nigriventris or O. taurus (Fig. 4B).
The evaluation of radial motion before CRT in a nonresponder patient (group 2) showed a movement pattern different from normal in both phases of the cardiac cycle.
This study showed that the endogenous IFT27 resides solely at regions around the transition zones, a distribution pattern different from that observed previously with a C-terminal GFP-tagged IFT27 (IFT27-GFP) [33].
Because of the presence of a transverse-steel reinforcement, reference specimen WT-RF-0 exhibited a cracking pattern different from that of the reference specimen NT-RF-0.
Tree # 5000 exhibits a growth pattern different from the other three trees: Its growth starts with a comparatively low rate, but finishes with a rate markedly higher than those of the other three trees.
Many of these models entail a surgical ligation of the coronary artery (with or without reperfusion), which is a reasonably reproducible technique, with the caveat that it results in a HF pattern different from what is seen in humans [ 5– 7].
