The phrase "a reasonable pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing trends, behaviors, or arrangements that are logical or justifiable in a given context.
Example: "After analyzing the data, we found a reasonable pattern in customer purchasing behavior that can help us improve our marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "a logical pattern" or "a sensible pattern".
In this arena, the command-and-control ethos is represented by the Waterfall development methodology, which follows a seemingly reasonable pattern of gathering requirements, designing a product, and building and testing.
The answer has to be affirmative, for there is a perfectly reasonable pattern to the whole of Dionysius' works.
Even the expert eye, he argues, could not order such fossils in any reasonable patterns of ancestor-and-descendant relationships, so shrouded in deep time are they.
Overall, the thin and poor reservoir must choose a reasonable well pattern to develop efficient and reasonable.
REMO simulates a reasonable climatological pattern of annual rainfall in Africa (Paeth et al. 2009).
The most obvious example of a posited recombination event defying reasonable patterns of influenza ecology and evolution is one in which two human influenza viruses isolated decades apart are identified as possibly having recombined; the rapid turnover of human influenza virus ensures that viruses isolated more than five or six years apart will never be isolated in the same host.
Furthermore, on the basis of comprehensive analysis, a reasonable development well pattern was designed for the Sulige Gas Field: this well pattern is parallelogram in shape, with a density of 3.1 wellspacingwell spacing of 500 m, and row spacing of 650 m.
The proposed method correctly segmented up to 68% of the tree crowns and produced reasonable patterns of the segmented landscapes.
Our comparative results with radiosonde data demonstrated that atmospheric condition from ERA-Interim could produce reasonable patterns of vertical profiles of atmospheric states.
