"a reverse pattern" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation in which something is reversed, or a situation in which something is done in the opposite order or direction that it usually is done. For example, you might say, "The trend in the stock market created a reverse pattern, with prices going down instead of up."
Opponents contend that the trend of creating schools like Pappas has ended and that a reverse pattern is emerging.
The second cluster, from Oct. 13 to Oct. 25, has a reverse pattern of disease: eight inhalation cases and four cutaneous cases.
A reverse pattern occurs for the width of the pressure distribution, as well as the interfacial separation (at equal pressures).
From Carslaw et al. 2011, it is noted that NO X emissions rise and fall in a reverse pattern to hydrocarbon emissions (HC).
Yet, a reverse pattern was observed in "test anxiety," which means that the Intermediate group felt more pressure than the High-Intermediate group from taking the GEPT.
On 27 February 2011, the sucrose content increased with increasing tree ages, whereas those of trees at different ages showed a reverse pattern on 21 February 2012.
Results indicated that SWS was higher under prairie vegetation than CROP the year the SNPV was established (2007), while a reverse pattern was observed for the following three post-treatment years.
The crystallisation temperatures obtained for compositions with fixed phosphate at 55 mol%, showed a reverse pattern, with a decrease in values as compared to the fixed 50 mol% phosphate compositions.
It was found that the items with distractors having no semantic relationships (r = .776) produced a notably weaker correlation with the interview scores than did the items with semantically related distractors (r = .910) for the WAF test with six options, whereas in the WAF test with eight options, a reverse pattern was found (rs = .912 and.813, respectively).
A reverse pattern is seen for the width of the pressure distribution, as well as the interfacial separation (at equal pressures): making both surfaces rough but uncorrelated increases these, and a positive (negative) correlation results in a decrease (an increase) in these.
SPS activity in the leaves at T5 and T6 exhibited a reverse pattern to SS activity at T5, and SPS activity of 2-year-old K. obovata significantly increased compared with that of the 6-, 10-, and 55-year-old trees at T5 and T6 (P < 0.05) (Fig. 6b, d).
