The phrase "a series of pattern" is not correct in English; it should be "a series of patterns." You can use it when referring to multiple recurring designs or sequences in various contexts, such as art, mathematics, or behavior.
Example: "The artist created a series of patterns that captivated the audience with their complexity and beauty."
Alternatives: "a collection of patterns" or "a sequence of patterns."
A series of pattern widths have been fabricated to modulate the extent of cell deformation and polarization.
The premise of DQEMG is that the complex interference pattern from the intramuscular EMG signal generated during a sustained, submaximal isometric contraction can be decomposed via a series of pattern recognition algorithms, into its constituent individual MUP trains.
The first step is to look for identifiers known to be associated with the patient, such as name, medical record number, pathology accession number, etc. Next, a series of pattern matches look for predictable patterns likely to represent identifying data; such as dates, accession numbers and addresses as well as patient, institution and physician names.
"Hardy suggested that math is different, that it is instead a series of patterns, beautiful patterns".
Here dark and light flout the laws of vision and space collapses into a series of patterns.
Oh! bed linens, made of Indian cotton, include a series of patterns in green, blue and white designs and another in plum, red and orange.
Many teams of all standards function through a series of patterns and systems based around tight organisation and pre-planned plays.
Influence among artists works in many ways, but usually the most potent is to provide not a series of patterns but a set of permissions — confidence that what one is already inclined to do is not trivial.
Glass idly entertained the fancy that, if it were viewed from above, all this apparently random toing and froing would resolve into a series of patterns, forming and reforming, as in a Busby Berkeley musical.
The host has developed a series of pattern-recognition receptors (PRRs) to recognize and fight against pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) that are present on microbes, such as peptidoglycans (Schwandner et al., 1999), lipopolysaccharides (LPS) (Brightbill et al., 1999; Zhang et al., 1999) and flagellin (Mizel et al., 2003).
At this stage, the vectors of features extracted for the unknown symbols must be compared against a series of patterns of known symbols.
