The phrase "a pattern of falling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a recurring or consistent occurrence of something falling, whether literally or metaphorically.
Example: "The data revealed a pattern of falling temperatures over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a trend of decline" or "a sequence of drops".
Ms. Hudgins said her farm had kept horses for the foundation since 2005, but in recent years it fell into a pattern of falling behind in payments.
Mr. Bernanke and his supporters say that the purchases have improved economic conditions, all but erasing fears of deflation, a pattern of falling prices that can delay purchases and stall growth.
A pattern of falling attendance is recognised as a frequent precursor to withdrawal from nursing programmes.
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Japan's economic reverses have been complicated by the country's slip into a deflationary pattern of falling prices, falling wages and falling consumer spending, which economists say are interrelated phenomena that reinforce each other.
Also, coast showed a pattern of biomass falling more distributed over the months, while in mountain, the occurrence of each reproductive event was more concentrated.
39 40 In summary, longitudinal illegal drug surveillance systems demonstrate a general global pattern of falling drug prices and increasing drug purity and potency, alongside a relatively consistent pattern of increasing seizures of illegal drugs.
The heartbeat is indicated in a soft but insistent pattern of falling thirds, in which, Mozart wrote proudly to his father, "you see the trembling, the faltering".
Keep interrupting the pattern of falling into a state of guilt by bringing attention to the other person's emotionally manipulative tactics.
The three dances also demonstrate Mr. Brown's pattern of falling in love with a song and not so much bringing it to life as giving it a new life.
Leather walls, filament light bulbs and tooled nickel dress up the bar; in the restaurant, with stunning views of the park, visitors can dine on French-Japanese fare, created by Noriyuki Sugie, while seated beneath a tubular metal ceiling sculpture meant to evoke the park's trees below (a subtle pattern of fallen leaves covers the pale carpet as well).
