The phrase "a prior pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a previously established or observed pattern in data, behavior, or events.
Example: "The researchers noted a prior pattern in the data that suggested a correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "an earlier pattern" or "a previous pattern".
Prior to UV irradiation, the mask was aligned (Karl Suss America Inc., Waterbury, VT, USA) to get an accurate alignment between the prior pattern and the pattern to be imprinted.
On the hardware side Samsung is also following its prior pattern, putting different chipsets in the U.S. and international versions of the phone as it did with the S III.
This prior pattern, however, should prompt skepticism at the very least.
However, the fact that a statistically significant portion of the prior patterns is predicted suggests that the spatial prediction algorithm is effectively utilizing the information it is given.
Our second simplification is using an indicator of previous FP rather than a more detailed history of FP because there are too few data to adequately fit a model that conditions on various prior patterns of FP.
Compared to prior patterns, the new electrode geometry increases electrostatic force production by an order of magnitude (at equal voltages) and eliminates the most common shorting failure modes.
Similar to the inferred network, the number of prior predicted spatial patterns should not be directly interpreted as the accuracy of the algorithm, because there are numerous reasons why not all of the prior patterns were predicted.
We calculated the corresponding fraction of the correctly predicted genes among the 28 genes with prior patterns for each random network derived from rearranging the inferred networks.
The corresponding isolates, 10 per year per laboratory, were sent to CDC for typing, and results were compared to prior patterns.
Learning can also be unsupervised, in the sense that the system is not given a prior labeling of patterns.
