The phrase "a pattern that suggests" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing observations or trends that imply a certain conclusion or idea.
Example: "The data revealed a pattern that suggests a significant increase in user engagement over the past year."
Alternatives: "a trend indicating" or "a motif that implies".
Compared to full-term peers, preterm children overattributed intentionality/mental states to the randomly moving triangles and underattributed intentionality/mental states to triangles in theory of mind displays (Williamson & Jakobson, 2014b)—a pattern that suggests impaired ability to use information about how the shapes moved vis-à-vis one another to make social attributions.
The interior of the Renault Zoé is decorated with a pattern that suggests this networking.
Voters have swung from right to left and back again in a pattern that suggests a recurring urge to throw the bums out.
"Al-Qaida is still the prime suspect and the attacks have been carried out according to a pattern that suggests that they are the prime suspect," he said.
In one picture, an area of black ink cracked as it dried, leaving a pattern that suggests parched earth and fractured rock.
"I wanted to create a pattern that suggests a domestic space," she said, "but of course the one thing people don't want in their house is insects".
The red scuff marks on the wreckage did not appear in a pattern that suggested a collision, the report said.
The correlation coefficients followed a pattern that suggested the existence of mRNA species that correlated both positively and negatively with wild type, but not mutant, RBM47 expression, that is few genes in MUT3 cells had correlation coefficients close to 1 or −1, whereas in WT6 and WT10 cells such genes were abundant.
The fossilised shells are in a pattern that suggest that some of the boulders have been upturned from their original orientation.
Histone H3K9-me3 in our HpaII-cleavage assay displayed a pattern that suggested that H3K9-me3 is not confined to silent gene copies.
At The Times, Gove was successively comment editor, news editor and Saturday editor, a career pattern that suggests that he was being groomed as a potential editor.
