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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a pattern of an" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when describing a specific type of pattern related to something, but the construction is awkward and incomplete.
Example: "The study revealed a pattern of an increase in temperature over the years."
Alternatives: "a pattern of" or "a type of".
Exact(18)
Every announcer makes mistakes, but Caray's lips form a pattern of an announcer out of his element.
The invention scans and photographs an eye, and then creates an iris code, or "data in digital form for a pattern of an iris in an eye".
In answering these questions, we aim to shed light on the relation between occupational change and unskilled employment at entrance to an occupational labour market and hence on how occupational change may represent a pattern of an unsuccessful transition.
A pattern of an approximate 9-year period cycle is seen in the variations of the mean maximum sizes of the large and the big sunspot groups during a solar cycle.
The problem of reconstructing a pattern of an object from its approximate discrete orthogonal projections in a 2-dimensional grid, may have no solution because the inaccuracy in the measurements of the projections may generate an inconsistent problem.
In both cases, the long-term trends of effusion rates of lava were not constant throughout the effusive stages but instead varied, exhibiting a pattern of an initial phase featuring a gradual increase, a middle phase featuring a high level of activity with depressions or fluctuations, and a late phase featuring a gradual decrease.
Similar(40)
"This is an initiative for all Parisians, and it's part of a pattern of a larger translation.
A bandana with a pattern of a New York City street map says "Hello Kitty New York" and a star marks the location of the store, at 233 West 42nd Street, between Seventh and Eighth Avenues.
They followed a pattern of a long-form equation, with perfectly balanced sides.
The considered snow load has a pattern of a seasonal occurrence of snowfall.
The BBC's Ian Pannell says they follow a pattern of a fairly grim weekend for US forces in Afghanistan.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com