The phrase "a pattern of responses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing consistent or recurring reactions or answers in a particular context, such as psychology, surveys, or data analysis.
Example: "The study revealed a pattern of responses among participants, indicating a common trend in their behavior."
Alternatives: "a series of reactions" or "a trend of replies".
The high-risk infants who received the intervention showed a pattern of responses that appeared closer to the normative responses of two groups of age-matched low-risk control participants.
All these factors, together with the non-quantifiable participant behaviour observed by the experimenters, show a pattern of responses similar to those found in the original Milgram studies, although at lesser intensity.
Collectively, over- and underexpression of the aforementioned transcripts confirm a pattern of responses in which some genes exert detrimental effects that are in line with the development of AD-like pathology.
Indeed, the sex specificity of neurons recorded in adult ArKO−/− males is largely symmetric around 0, and presents a pattern of responses intermediate to those observed in intact juvenile and adult male mice.
In other words, these models predict that the associative strength of the compound AB should be equal to the average of the associative strengths of A and B. Therefore, the generalization rules used by these models could potentially explain why many participants showed a pattern of responses consistent with an averaging rule.
However, White is a crucial figure when it comes to another kind of pattern — a pattern of response to the arts when they seem to threaten some societal notion of what's proper.
Sensory intake behavior was associated with a pattern of response similar to that seen with activation of peripheral sympathetic nerves, vasoconstriction in both the digit (skin) and forearm (skeletal muscle).
Mixed-effects analysis of variance did not detect differences for the main effect of intervention group; however, the main effect of time was significant for both patients' and spouses' APGAR scores and for patients' Marital Adjustment Scale scores, suggesting a pattern of response during recovery from cardiac surgery.
