The phrase "a pattern of engaging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent method or approach to interacting or involving others in a particular activity or discussion.
Example: "The research highlighted a pattern of engaging students through interactive learning techniques that improved their overall performance."
Alternatives: "a method of involvement" or "a style of interaction".
The facts concerning ATI, FastTrain, American Career Institute, Corinthian, and other schools suggest that APSCU has engaged in a pattern of harboring companies that engage in systematic fraud and abuse of their students.
Sociodemographic characteristics and access to health care indeed determine patterns of engaging in cancer preventive behaviors.
The prosecutor said Sergeant Holcomb had a history of engaging "in a pattern of racial abuse against subordinates".
The E.E.O.C. filed a class-action lawsuit against the company last week accusing it of engaging in a pattern of discrimination against female employees after they became pregnant and returned from maternity leave.
The office was accused of engaging in "a pattern of misconduct and improper communications" with the judge handling Polanski's case in the recent documentary Roman Polanski: Wanted and Desired.
The primary focus of baseball's vetting of Crane was an investigation by the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission that accused Crane's Houston-based air freight company, Eagle Global Logistics, of engaging in a pattern of racial and sex discrimination in the 1990s.
The elected sheriff and his office are accused of engaging in a pattern of discriminatory policing during large-scale operations known as suppression patrols, unfairly singling out Latinos — including citizens and legal immigrants — for stops, questioning and detention.
The State Department accused Israel on Tuesday of engaging in a "pattern of provocative action" over the country's plans to proceed with new settlement construction in the West Bank and East Jerusalem.
As part of their widening investigation into questionable trading activity at some of the nation's biggest mutual fund companies, regulators at the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Massachusetts Securities Division accused the former employees of engaging in a pattern of market timing, or quick in-and-out trades of mutual fund shares.
