The phrase "a pattern of points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific arrangement or configuration of points, often in mathematical, scientific, or artistic contexts.
Example: "The graph displayed a clear pattern of points that indicated a positive correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "a configuration of points" or "an arrangement of points".
In X-ray crystallography, an X-ray beam bounces off the crystal form of a molecule to produce a pattern of points of light.
In the first stage, a subject sees a pattern of points, grids, zigzags, and other abstract forms (familiar from the caves); in the second stage, these forms morph into objects — the zigzags, for example, might become a serpent.
An animated 3D scene composed of a rotating object appearing in the centre of the screen and a static background was rendered in real-time as a pattern of points.
Specifically, for the 5 m trials, when pointing to elevated targets participants who completed the imagined condition last showed a pattern of pointing responses that were more similar to pointing during actual movement.
We evaluated retinal sensitivity through a mesopic microperimetry map created using a pattern of 39 points.
A newsletter on Indonesian politics widely read here said in its most recent issue that "a pattern of clues" pointed to the possibility that disgruntled retired officers of the Indonesian Army "may have been directly involved in aiding the bombers".
These reports tend to show a pattern of differences pointing to individual, geographical and psychological reasons.
Amnesty says the bill is part of a pattern of repression, pointing to the closure of two newspapers and two radio stations in the country in May 2013 for reporting on an alleged government plot to assassinate opposition MPs.
Wertheimer [51] used the term "common fate" to describe the ability to see the gestalt of a moving pattern of points.
In his barbs at the press, Mr. Jobs continued what A. M. Sacconaghi Jr., an analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein, called "a pattern of hubris". He pointed to the company's denigration of Flash software, its cooperation in sending law enforcement to a Gizmodo reporter's home after the site published an early video of the phone, and its restrictions on apps.
This was the first time the Senate has vetoed a nuclear treaty (though in 1980 it forced President Carter to withdraw the second Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, SALT 2, after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan).Worryingly, the Senate vote is also the culmination of a pattern of actions which point to creeping isolationism.
