The phrase "a pattern that resembles" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing something that has similarities or likeness to another pattern or design.
Example: "The fabric features a pattern that resembles traditional tribal art, adding a unique touch to the garment."
Alternatives: "a design similar to" or "a motif akin to".
They are laid in a pattern that resembles the parquet floors in Monticello's parlor.
The rash of shingles often spreads over a patch of skin in a pattern that resembles a belt.
When executed, the code randomly and repeatedly generates either a / or a \, filling the screen with a pattern that resembles a maze.
Compared to solid nanowires, nanotubes have a more complex structure: essentially one-atom-thick sheets of pure carbon, with the atoms arranged in a pattern that resembles chicken wire.
Run, a pattern that resembles bare tree branches, was made by tilting the page so the ink would run; Drip was made by moving it so the ink formed primitive-looking letters.
Scotland, however, are following a pattern that resembles the Irish one of 2007; this is one of two warm-up matches, the Italians coming to Edinburgh on 20 August.
They found that tumours with a pattern that resembled epithelial cells were sensitive to the drug.
Bathing the brains in serotonin evoked electrical activity with a pattern that resembled that seen during courtship calls.
He had arrived at this conclusion by training monkeys to move their arms across a tabletop, tracing a pattern that resembled the spokes of an asterisk.
Instead of localizing to enlarged speckles, we observed a pattern that resembled more like that of U1-70K alone.
This suggested the bands represented small DNA pieces, and consistent with this idea, the increased resolution gave a pattern that resembled that of nuclease digestion of DNA wrapped around a nucleosome core [14], [15].
