The phrase "a pattern of conduct" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent way of behaving or acting over time, often in a legal or behavioral context.
Example: "The investigation revealed a pattern of conduct that suggested the employee was not following company policies."
Alternatives: "a course of behavior" or "a behavioral pattern".
"We found a pattern of conduct of targeting people based on the color of their skin".
"It involves a pattern of conduct that is out of control and unprofessional".
Manne said the government had engaged in a "pattern of conduct" to attempt to avoid granting refugees protection visas.
In Washington, antitrust reviews of Google have focused on individual business deals rather than a pattern of conduct.
The agency contends that Intel engaged in a pattern of conduct that "put the brakes on superior competitive products that threatened" its microchip market share.
He cited a pattern of conduct stretching to 1999, when Paul J. Silvester, the former state treasurer appointed by Mr. Rowland, pleaded guilty to corruption charges.
Constitutional government cannot survive effectively in situations in which the constitution prescribes a pattern of behaviour or of conducting affairs that is alien to the customs and way of thinking of the people.
We held that punitive damages are not available for breach of an insurance contract unless the plaintiff shows both "egregious tortious conduct" directed at the insured claimant and "a pattern of similar conduct directed at the public generally" (Rocanova, 83 NY2d at 613; see NYU, 87 NY2d at 316).
He recently sued Catholic Church officials under a racketeering law originally intended for organized crime, saying that their conduct in covering up accusations against priests amounted to a pattern of criminal conduct.
It is part of a pattern of misleading conduct that, I think, is outrageous".
The Court is unable to show that states have engaged in a pattern of unlawful conduct which warrants the remedy of opening state treasuries to private suits.
