The phrase "a pattern of tiny" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific arrangement or design that consists of small elements or features.
Example: "The fabric had a pattern of tiny flowers that added a delicate touch to the dress."
Alternatives: "a design of small" or "a motif of miniature".
It was soft, gauzy, spring green, with a pattern of tiny intricate vines and leaves.
In 1992, cosmologist George Smoot and colleagues announced the startling news that they had found and mapped a pattern of tiny temperature fluctuations in the CMB using a Nasa satellite.
A pattern of tiny dots on the paper, available from Livescribe (you can also print your own), allows the pen to sense its position and record your pen strokes.
This thick, creamy fat encases the kidneys, and gives the pastry a surprising lightness thanks to its high melting point – the shell has already set by the time the suet dissolves, leaving a pattern of tiny air holes in its place.
It was ten inches long, and its handle was wrapped with tape that bore a pattern of tiny diamonds The men were familiar with the knife; it had recently been given to Clark by a close friend in the platoon who had been wounded.
It involves laying a pattern of tiny gold-leaf spangles (paillons) over an engine-turned dial and then sealing them beneath layers of translucent enamel.
Mister Mort is wearing a blue bandanna fastened with a beaded Native American bolo clasp, a T-shirt with a solid pattern of tiny American flags and a pair of vintage camouflage pants.
As early as 1922 the critic John Taylor Boyd Jr. noted that in Starrett & Van Vleck's midtown office buildings "wall surfaces and windows tend to merge in a broad pattern of tiny tones... commingled as in a tapestry," creating a "unity and consistency of design".
With a very small brush, Tibbetts painted half the faces with a wasplike pattern of tiny black and yellow stripes.
The children preferred pairs with a repeating pattern of tiny sandwiches labeled "fresh buns".
Last year's winner, Richard Wright, has painted the west stairwell of the Dean Gallery with a radiating pattern of tiny black flowers resembling thousands of fleurs-de-lys.
