The phrase "a pattern of market" is not correct in standard English.
It may be intended to describe a specific trend or behavior within a market context, but it requires modification for clarity.
Example: "The analysts identified a pattern in the market that suggested a potential downturn."
Alternatives: "a market trend" or "a market pattern."
Richard McCabe, chief market analyst at Merrill Lynch, argued that many investors were also hoping to capitalize on a pattern of market rallies in the sessions after previous rate increases.
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.
In particular, she criticizes Christian Dior; DKNY, part of Donna Karan International Nike McDonaldld's; Sony Abercrombie & Fitch Disney Gap Warner Brothershers, part of AOL Time Warner; and many other companies for engaging in a pattern of marketing to youth.
"Streeck and I also share the view that this technocratic hollowing out of democracy is the result of a neoliberal pattern of market-deregulation policies," he said.
He notes a pattern of increased abuse during "market adjustments", ranging from America's savings-and-loan crisis to swings in energy markets at the start of this decade.
Indeed, much like Dell Inc., MSD Capital has set a pattern of jumping into consolidating markets and using its capital to give one player an edge in scale and efficiency.
To a large extent, the intense secondary clientelist network that developed among these suppliers and resellers was a product of the uncertain economic environment and the flow pattern of market resources dominated by a particularistic trust.
"We will see a pattern of big companies waiting for market conditions to worsen to get a better price per share".
This pattern of market reaction may seem surprising because these recently announced transactions appear to have convincing business rationales.
But they do give a sense of direction, as long as there is no unexpected shock that overwhelms the recent pattern of market performance.
Although the statistics of our modified HHI cannot be interpreted directly according to general threshold, they indicate to some extent the pattern of market structure of anti-diabetic drugs in Taiwan.
