The phrase "a pattern of outcomes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing trends, results, or consequences in various contexts, such as research, analysis, or evaluations.
Example: "The study revealed a clear pattern of outcomes that indicated the effectiveness of the new teaching method."
Alternatives: "a trend of results" or "a series of results".
His call for transformation of pain care grew out of a pattern of outcomes from multiple trials of non-pharmacologic approaches to low back pain.
At its most basic realist synthesis is a form of 'triangulation', bringing together information from different primary studies and different study types to explain why a pattern of outcomes may occur.
For example, systematic reviews of PROMs feedback at the individual level demonstrate a pattern of outcomes such that PROMs feedback influences communication within the consultation and increases the detection of problems but has much less impact on patient management or outcomes.
We found a pattern of poorer outcome of drug treatment and physiotherapy compared with other treatments (psychotherapy, workplace-oriented rehabilitation and CAM).
We found a pattern of poorer outcome of drug treatment and physiotherapy compared with other treatments (psychotherapy, workplace-oriented rehabilitation and complementary or alternative medicine) in terms of increased odds of sickness absence and disability pension.
In conclusion, we found a pattern of poorer outcome of drug treatment and physiotherapy compared with other treatments (psychotherapy, workplace-oriented rehabilitation and CAM) in terms of increased odds of subsequent sickness absence and newly granted disability pension among employees long-term sick-listed for psychiatric disorders.
Those who, like some of Thursday's panellists, wish to claim that electors voted for a particular pattern of outcomes, or intended this outcome to yield a particular pattern of coalition, base their case on arguments that are as rational as those of a witch-finder general.
For latent class analysis, the basic data is not the number of true positives and true negatives for each test j, but rather the number of subjects that show a certain pattern of outcomes across the J tests performed in a study.
When we examined the pattern of within group findings and conducted comparisons with a waitlist control, results suggested that both interventions had benefit with a different pattern of outcomes observed across the two conditions.
Although many investigations have noted that younger NSCLC patients are more likely to be female, have adenocarcinoma, receive more aggressive treatment, and have biologically aggressive tumors compared with those who are elderly, research has not consistently demonstrated a pattern of disparate survival outcomes by age group.
Births in Santiago during the study period demonstrate a relatively advantaged pattern of outcomes, with modest risks of low birth weight (4.9%) and preterm delivery (6.4%) in comparison with developed countries (Table 1).
