The phrase "a pattern of choices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or recurring set of decisions made by an individual or group.
Example: "The study revealed a pattern of choices that indicated a preference for sustainable products among consumers."
Alternatives: "a series of decisions" or "a trend in selections".
Alignment is a process — a pattern of choices over time — not a one-shot deal.
It is a more expensive, time-consuming rehabilitation method, but it proves the "disease" is a result of a pattern of choices.
Such a pattern of choices would be exacerbated if there is also a degraded representation of the future reward on the other side of the barrier in the HR arm when it is in the contralesional side of space, resulting in the pronounced bias in low effort/LR options.
The study involves an extensive survey based on the Big Five Traits model to find a pattern of choice that will help to better understand environmental decisions and be useful for policy makers to identify target groups and preview reactions to different courses of action.
Cross stitching is as simple as matching the grid on a pattern of choice to the grid in your cross-stitch fabric.
Representative Barney Frank, the Massachusetts Democrat who was a co-author of the Dodd-Frank financial regulatory overhaul, praised the move as continuing a "pattern of excellent choices by this important agency".
Internal BP documents, including an e-mail message calling the well drilled by the Deepwater Horizon a "nightmare," show a pattern of risky choices made to save time and money in the weeks before the disastrous April 20 blowout, according to a letter sent to the oil company by the leaders of a House committee on Monday.
Make a pattern of your choice.
James Tong wrote that the Party's decision to run the anti-Falun Gong campaign through the CLGDF and the 610 Office reflected "a pattern of regime institutional choice" to use "ad hoc committees rather than permanent agencies, and invested power in the top party echelon rather than functional state bureaucracies".
Both profiles may be interpreted as reduced or entirely impaired ability to develop a new pattern of choice and/or to modify a previously acquired one.
However, if removing this component has an effect on the pattern of choices, this might provide an interesting insight into the strategy used by the participants.
