The phrase "a pattern of interactions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consistent ways in which individuals or groups communicate or behave with one another.
Example: "The study aimed to identify a pattern of interactions among team members that contributed to their overall productivity."
Alternatives: "a series of exchanges" or "a trend in communication".
And so you have a pattern of interactions where magnets interact with each other, magnets and magnetic objects interact.
A network motif is a pattern of interactions that occurs frequently and significantly in complex networks.
The topology analysis finds pathways with a pattern of interactions most similar to those in the input gene set and visually compares their topological properties (see Fig. 3).
For example, parental expectations for and attributions about their youth's behavior derive not only from a pattern of interactions at an earlier stage of development, but also from anticipated future-oriented socialization goals (Dawber and Kuczynski 1999) and from global expectations for development, such as what adolescence will be like (Buchanan 2003).
DNA-protein interactions seen with untreated HeLa nuclear extracts (lanes 13 16) did not apparently vary among PRE variants, but treatment of HeLa with TPA (lanes 17 20) resulted in a pattern of interactions that was more similar to those with NB and PC12 extracts.
Out of the 300 pages of testimony before the subcom mittee emerges a pattern of interaction between the Ameri man military presence in Thai land and commitments to the Thai Government.
On the contrary, in spite of the high degree of structural analogy, the cis isomer showed a pattern of interaction with the degrading enzyme in stark contrast with that observed for trans-ZEN.
Taken together, the expectation was that a pattern of interaction would emerge about different post contexts and levels of user interaction.
Miller shares Lewis's "reductionist" perspective, analyzing social convention as a pattern of interaction between rational agents, without any irreducibly "social" element.
