The phrase "a pattern of three" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a recurring sequence or structure that consists of three elements or components.
Example: "In storytelling, a pattern of three often enhances the narrative, making it more engaging for the audience."
Alternatives: "a triadic structure" or "a trio pattern".
As described in previous studies20,21, the immunoblot analysis showed the presence of full-length TDP-43-positive bands at ~43 KDa and the CTFs with a pattern of three major bands between ~23 and 26 KDa and two minor bands at ~18 19 KDa (Supplementary Fig. 4a).
That wayward DNA consists of a pattern of three bases repeated over and over again.
The north wall has a window with two lights (sections of window separated by mullions) topped with trefoils (a pattern of three overlapping circles).
The window in the east wall of the chancel is a pointed arch and has three lights (sections of window separated by mullions) topped with trefoils (a pattern of three overlapping circles).
The north wall of the church has a window of two lights (sections of window separated by mullions; the Perpendicular-style window in the south wall has three lights topped with trefoils (a pattern of three overlapping circles) set in a rectangular frame.
However, the MRPs of all the second domains reveal a pattern of three approximately right-angled triangles and the pattern is much more distinguishable than those of the first domains (Fig. 1).
Blank verse consists of unrhymed pentameter lines in a pattern of five accented syllables per line.
Last week, the police classified the two attempted rapes as part of a pattern of five attacks, which began in Queens Village.
The upper surface exhibits pentaradiate symmetry, with a pattern of five "petals" spreading out from the centre.
The wallpaper in the downstairs bathroom, though it came with the house, is the house's most telling decorative statement, featuring a pattern of fifteen or so slogans and expressions popular at the time of its installation.
The method employs the finite-difference scheme, however, in contrast to the conventional approaches (that build a network of slip lines), it builds a pattern of two orthogonal families of the stress trajectories.
