The phrase "a pattern of intimidation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or repeated behavior that instills fear or coercion in others.
Example: "The investigation revealed a pattern of intimidation that discouraged employees from reporting misconduct."
Alternatives: "a trend of intimidation" or "a cycle of intimidation".
Andrew McAleer, the man Rice threatened, described a "pattern of intimidation and violence" by the officer.
Democrats said the protests were part of a pattern of intimidation.
William Oloo Janak, chairman of the Kenya Correspondents Association, called the murder an assault on press freedom and said it was part of a pattern of intimidation of journalists.
The Guardian has documented a series of erratic and violent episodes involving Rice, where it is alleged he engaged in a "pattern of intimidation and violence" against a former romantic partner and her new husband between 2012 and 2013.
A spokesman for the supreme council, Nuri al-Safi, appeared on the Arab satellite channel Al Jazeera today and denounced the raids, asserting that they represented a pattern of intimidation against the political representatives of the Shiite community, which represents a majority of the population in Iraq.
The union controversy has been fanned by a report released this month describing the concerns of some union organizers about what they said was a pattern of intimidation by faculty members and others at the university who oppose the union's creation.
His arrest appeared to fit a pattern of the intimidation of prominent artists who support the antigovernment movement.
The falling out came after the pair signed a letter with 129 others, warning about "a worrying pattern of intimidation and silencing of individuals whose views are deemed 'transphobic'transphobic
They are part of a continual pattern of intimidation and double standards for a religion in desperate need of reform.
IBA conducted a mission to Sri Lanka last February which noted "a wider pattern of intimidation routinely expressed against members of civil society, including academics, aid workers and lawyers representing terrorist suspects who are perceived to be critical or challenging of the government or its policies".
A survey by the New York-based press freedom watchdog reveals a global pattern of intimidation against political and satirical cartoonists.
