The phrase "a remarkable pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a noticeable or significant trend or arrangement in data, behavior, or any other context.
Example: "The research revealed a remarkable pattern in the way participants responded to the survey questions."
Alternatives: "an impressive trend" or "a striking arrangement."
What they saw was a remarkable pattern of ever increasing arthritis.
He also interrupted a remarkable pattern of dominance that has prevailed in the men's game for the past decade.
In fact, at least partly in response to economic unrest he inherited, President Obama himself has established a remarkable pattern of regularly scolding the titans of American industry.
The results suggest a remarkable pattern of stability in acceptance of climate change as established fact, a finding which may surprise politicians who have been lowering their environmental ambitions for fear of appearing out of step with hard times.
As Dr. Guevara-Aguirre accumulated health data on his patients, he noticed a remarkable pattern: though cancer was frequent among people who did not have the Laron mutation, those who did have it almost never got cancer.
The case also illustrates a remarkable pattern of prominent WAT glycolytic activity on FDG PET.
The selectivity of neuronal alterations and the appearance of alpha-synuclein accumulation in the SN only at the latest treatment time-point allows us to speculate with the possibility of a direct mechanism responsible for this remarkable pattern of progression.
Nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC) presents a remarkable geographic pattern and has a high incidence in Southern China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Southeast Asia.
AMIplus showed a remarkable CV pattern with a very strong increase up to 2007.
This surveillance has shown a remarkable dual pattern of seasonal influenza on mainland China.
Even amongst the so-called tissue-specific genes, the CTAs exhibit a remarkable expression pattern.
