The phrase "a pattern of movements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a repeated or recognizable sequence of actions or motions, often in contexts such as dance, sports, or behavioral analysis.
Example: "The dancer's performance showcased a beautiful pattern of movements that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a sequence of actions" or "a series of motions."
Those walking underneath it can reach up and touch the "rolling clouds," creating little bursts of color that follow a pattern of movement somewhere between ink in water and smoke in air.
It contrasts markedly with the behaviour of ethanol naive animals in which reversals and omega turns were typically coupled in a pattern of movement termed 'pirouettes' associated with local area search behaviour [36], [37].
This seems to imply that individuals with ID have a pattern of movement in which the torso flexes very little, so they need greater quadriceps activation and, consequently, rise in a much more vertical manner than the WID group.
The main strength of this study is that this is the first study to compare the MA of the major muscles of the lower limb and trunk involved in the sequence of STS, in order to identify a pattern of movement in both groups.
Use a pattern of small movements, such as "index finger up, middle finger down, middle finger up, index finger down".
Autism is a disease characterized by abnormal eye movements and an inability to follow a pattern of object movement in different directions.
In modern football players surge the length of the field in a pattern of tidal movement.
To his astonishment, he saw a pattern of economic movement in the US that by 2005 made it look like "an emerging market economy", with the same "irrational exuberance" that in his opinion could be followed only by a huge bust.
He specifically noted that in Setesdalen, a secluded mountain valley in Norway, there was a high prevalence of dementia associated with a pattern of jerking movement disorders that ran in families.
Epidemiologic data on YF incidence in Peru do not support a pattern of virus movement.
