The phrase "a pattern likely to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing trends, behaviors, or outcomes that are expected to occur based on certain conditions or observations.
Example: "The data reveals a pattern likely to indicate an increase in sales during the holiday season."
Alternatives: "a trend expected to" or "a tendency likely to".
With the cost of living rising faster than her pay, Chicken's wages have fallen even further in real terms, a pattern likely to be reflected across the country in the latest official labour market figures today.
There were still big-deal shows — Afghan gold at the Met, Arshile Gorky in Philadelphia, Titian and company in Boston — but our major museums were mainly in austerity mode, concentrating on small, collection-based exhibitions, a pattern likely to hold for years.
This a pattern likely to be shared by other rural health services across Australia.
A general pattern likely to be consistent with HGT is that major bacterial groups are divided across several disparate parts of the trees.
Wild-type root cells maintained an ordered structure in the stem cell area, and developed lateral roots of the proper size and shape, although only a few developed close to the tip, a pattern likely linked to the above-mentioned disturbance of the auxin dose.
That outlines the pattern likely to develop in forthcoming months.
Similar to TSS, 5mC levels were significantly higher than that of 5hmC over annotated CpG islands- a pattern likely due to the fact that >70% of gene promoters harbor CpG islands.
Originally conceived in 1992, the work depicts a man's torso, clad in a crisply starched white shirt ironed in patterns likely to raise eyebrows in most offices.
Each anchor is a "subclass identifier", corresponding to one or several conservation patterns likely to be responsible for specific functions.
In titin, Fn3 modules are present in two different super-repeated patterns, likely to be involved in sarcomere assembly through interactions with A-band proteins.
Although a pattern is likely to exist, individuals live longer under laboratory conditions than in the field, as a result of lower risk and energy expenditures (Hölldobler and Wilson 1990).
