The phrase "a pattern of effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the consistent outcomes or results that arise from a particular cause or set of circumstances.
Example: "The study revealed a pattern of effects that indicated a strong correlation between exercise and improved mental health."
Alternatives: "a series of outcomes" or "a trend of results".
Country and baseline age explained variation in effects: studies with older baseline age showed a pattern of protective effects (HR < 1.00) for openness, and U.S. studies showed a pattern of protective effects for extraversion.
The comparison of the effects of context and inference on mean fixation durations and mean saccade lengths in experiments 1 and 2 shows a pattern of small effects which slightly change between experiments, but are roughly the same.
The Oil Spill Crisis Map is showing a pattern of environmental effects that have either impacted or are threatening the Gulf Coast National Seashore.
The prevalence and geographic spread of ketamine misuse has increased greatly over the past 20 years, and a pattern of adverse effects that differs from that expected from occasional legitimate general anaesthetic use has become apparent.
The scatter plot demonstrates a pattern of antibacterial effect for each bacteria species tested.
Moreover, we observed a pattern of attenuated effect over time, a finding consistent with previous studies of perceived risk in the clinical genetics context (see previous paragraph and Senay and Kaphingst's review of "anchoring-and-adjustment bias" [ 35]).
A similar pattern of effects was observed when comparing the deletion carrier children with the unrelated control group for both the response time and response time variability analysis.
These results are similar to earlier studies using different selections of chemicals, indicating that in general classified developmental toxicants have a similar pattern of effects at the dLOAEL as chemicals in general.
Although a similar pattern of effects was seen in the heart, the time course of onset of DCHA-induced alterations in polyamine levels and the rapidity of subsequent adaptation were considerably different from those in brain.
In a consistent pattern of effects ventral hippocampal infusion of the D2 agonist quinpirole improved working memory performance in the radial-arm maze, while ventral hippocampal infusion of the D2 antagonist raclopride impaired performance.
