The phrase "a pattern of organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the structure or arrangement of information in a text, presentation, or any form of communication.
Example: "The essay follows a clear pattern of organization, making it easy for readers to follow the author's argument."
Alternatives: "a method of arrangement" or "a structure of organization".
They were extremely disciplined, well organized, and militant, setting a pattern of party organization that other political groups were forced, to some extent, to imitate.
He assumes the functionalist view that psychological states are individuated by their roles in a pattern of causal organization.
About 70% of PE/PPE genes, those evolved early or in recent time, follow a pattern of genomic organization such that they are either present in clusters or fused (in the case of PE_PGRS and PPE_MPTR) (data not shown).
An architectural style defines a family of systems in terms of a pattern of structural organizations.
Anatomical characterizations of glycinergic neurons in the brain across development have revealed both a striped pattern of organization and a heavy innervation of the Mauthner cells by glycinergic neurons, implicating them in the regulation of the escape response5,6,7,38,39.
On a seasonal time scale the C-score was lower (0.139) than expected (0.154), showing that earthworm communities exhibit a random pattern of organization.
Wilhelm Hofmeister established that there was a similar pattern of organization in all plants expressed through the alternation of generations and extensive homology of structures.
Mapping the new classification of RAMPs described in the preceding section onto the operons of the type I and type III CRISPR-Cas systems reveals a common pattern of organization.
Furthermore, MDA-MB-231 acquired a pattern of parallel oriented organization within tumor-associated, but not control matrices.
Therefore, the forebrain of vertebrates could share a common, conserved pattern of organization [ 17]; and hence, there could be conserved developmental patterns spanning across all vertebrate clades.
