The phrase "a specific pattern or" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing particular arrangements, designs, or sequences in various contexts, such as mathematics, art, or data analysis.
Example: "In our research, we observed a specific pattern or trend that indicated a significant correlation between the variables."
Alternatives: "a distinct pattern or" or "a particular pattern or".
Plotting the variants according to either their chromosome position (Supplementary Fig. 5a) or annotation (Table 1) did not show a specific pattern or any age-related differences other than the increased mutation burden associated with age (Fig. 2a).
A specific pattern or parameter setting of shear flow initiates the expression of multiple genes in various biological processes.
The covering may be vinyl tiles that are laid in a specific pattern or sheet vinyl that forms a rug covering the expanse of the floor.
The vascular canals take up as much space as the bone tissue, but are not dominated by a specific pattern, shape or arrangement.
Current virulence determinants including the cag-pathogenicity island, OipA, and BabA individually and together have been associated with an increased risk of ulcer or gastric cancer, however none has consistently shown specificity related to a specific pattern of gastritis or disease outcome.
Moreover, while their voting on matters affecting corporate governance and strategy may be more informed than that of quantitative investors, it hardly falls into a specific pattern of supporting or opposing management initiatives and strategies based on the projected duration of the program.
Different ϕ distributions in CNAs can be experimentally achieved, according to a specific pattern, surface density, or width of the pores, in order to rationally design spatial D distribution of water.
The cataloged information is used to build look-up tables that associate a particular molecular substructure with a specific pattern of modification or conjugation.
Furthermore, there is no restricting assumption for the locations of nonzero coefficients in the sparsity domain; i.e., the locations should not follow a specific pattern such as lowpass or multiband structure.
Here an oncogenic pathway signature will be defined to mean a set of genes that show a specific pattern of up- or down-regulation when a given pathway associated with oncogenesis is activated.
Specific chromosome organizations (e.g. operons, genomic islands or larger aggregates) can be preferred by evolution, for instance through the selection of a given distribution of genes relative to the origin of replication or a specific pattern of gene co-expression.
