The phrase "a pattern of streets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the layout or arrangement of streets in a particular area or city.
Example: "The city was designed with a pattern of streets that facilitated easy navigation for both pedestrians and vehicles."
Alternatives: "a layout of roads" or "a configuration of streets".
The township was completely transformed by the English king Edward I immediately after his conquest of Wales in 1282 83, for he built a large new stronghold around the motte and a walled borough adjacent to it, with a grid pattern of streets.
The survey has thus far revealed a grid pattern of streets and houses in all directions from the center out to the city wall.
North of the old centre is the former trading and Jewish quarter, Podil, with a rectangular pattern of streets and the old merchants' trading exchange, the House of Contracts, built in 1817.
Though Melbourne's flat site has led to the regular development of a rectangular pattern of streets, the city has many beautiful parks, and the person with an eye for architectural detail and history can find much that is varied and attractive.
The earliest suburbs Carlton, Collingwood, Richmond, Prahran, St. Kilda, and Brighton also have a generally rectangular pattern of streets.
The reservoir, then newly built, did not allow for a neat grid pattern of streets — which is why many intersections are quirkily angular and have tapered Flatiron Building-style structures.
This plot was the only part of the island which had a grid-like pattern of streets: five running southwest to northeast, including the path of Caroline Street, at least a dozen oriented from southeast to northwest, and Front Street, which borders the extreme northwestern coast of the island.
Along with planning for a new grid pattern of streets to be laid out, and new administrative and other buildings to be built, he commissioned the building of Anglesea Barracks, which opened in 1814, and is now the oldest continually occupied barracks in Australia.
A bandana with a pattern of a New York City street map says "Hello Kitty New York" and a star marks the location of the store, at 233 West 42nd Street, between Seventh and Eighth Avenues.
In a reversal of the usual… In East Flatbush, Brooklyn, the city's pattern of streets seems to expand like a grid on a balloon that's being inflated.
