The phrase "a pattern to study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific arrangement or sequence that is being analyzed or examined for understanding or research purposes.
Example: "The researchers identified a pattern to study in the data collected from the experiment."
Alternatives: "a model for analysis" or "a trend to examine".
Synthetically sulfated hyaluronan derivatives (sHA) can serve as model molecules with a well characterized sulfation pattern to study sGAG-FN interaction.
The results of this study suggest a pattern to bone resorption occurring after placement of the Wallis device.
For example, the knowledge of a normal growth pattern provides a reference to study the etiology of growth retardation in mouse models of cystic fibrosis [ 21] or models of enhanced growth [ 9].
Such everyday items may seem like odd subjects of inquiry in a lab known for its cutting- edge research, but in fact the coffee — a latte actually — acts as a model system to study pattern formation in liquids, which could lead to applications in food science, and the permanent markers may suggest ways to transfer patterns of micro-fabricated electronics from one surface to another.
The CHAMP-HF registry will provide a unique opportunity to study practice patterns and the adoption of new HF therapies across a diverse mix of health care providers and outpatient practices in the United States that care for HFrEF patients.
Pre-whitening is a process in which any common autoregressive structure is removed (often referred to as filtering) from a time series to study patterns of association with a focal time series.
Our dataset can be used to view and investigate the epigenetic changes in EWS-FLI1-dependent cells one gene at a time or to study patterns of epigenetic and transcriptional deregulation on a more global level, for example by annotating known and novel non-coding transcripts and alternative promoters that are EWS-FLI1 dependent.
Mass spectrometry can thus be used to determine unique sequences from ancient organisms from peptide fragmentation patterns, a valuable tool to study the evolution and adaptation of ancient taxa from which genomic sequences are unlikely to be obtained.
Due to its many environmentally distinct areas and broad geographic range (spanning approximately 2300 km and including 10% of coral reefs worldwide) the GBR offers a unique opportunity to study patterns of Symbiodinium diversity.
Now, researchers have found a way to study these patterns in detail by listening to the sounds of ice splitting off, they report online this month in Geophysical Research Letters.
