The phrase "a pattern of words" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the arrangement or structure of words in a particular context, such as poetry, prose, or language patterns.
Example: "The poet created a beautiful rhythm through a pattern of words that resonated with the audience."
Alternatives: "a sequence of words" or "a structure of words".
It is an arrangement of shapes, a pattern of words.
Or it could be a phrase or a pattern of words.
He begins with an image, a "single word" or sometimes a pattern of words that "creates a certain rhythm" and then works on it in his head.
To the Editor: If you examine the life of a person who is readily identified as being bigoted or prejudiced, you generally find not one or two instances of bias, but rather a pattern of words and actions that bear out application of those labels, more or less consistent over time.
Even while intensifying his ire about specific issues, Mr. Karzai has continued a pattern of conciliatory words when discussing the general relationship between his country and the United States.
In mixed blocks, a pseudo-randomized design was used which repeated a pattern of 7 word types, in which the word in Position 1 was an emotional word in emotional mixed blocks, or a neutral school-related category word in neutral mixed blocks, while all other words (words in Positions 2 7) were neutral words.
So what I'm talking about is a pattern of deeds, not words.
It's a funny video because Apple really does have a pattern of using these types of words over and over again in its demonstrations.
During the activity, however, if a stimulus or string of stimuli enter the automatic buffer that have high valence or violate expectations (e.g., the pattern of words is an atypical syntactical pattern or sequence of events), then this will trigger a saliency signal, which in turn would activate top-down processes.
But by continuously imitating what I heard in the song, to the point that it became almost a chant, I had been subconsciously teaching my brain and mouth a pattern of sounds independent from their words or meaning.
Comparison of pre- and postunit word frequency revealed a shift in words and a pattern of co-occurring concepts indicative of change in cognitive structure, with particular focus on "variation" as a proposed threshold concept and primary goal for students' explanations.
