The phrase "a specific pattern that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a particular arrangement or sequence that is identifiable or noteworthy in a given context.
Example: "The researcher identified a specific pattern that emerged in the data over time, indicating a correlation between the variables."
Alternatives: "a distinct pattern that" or "a particular pattern that".
In some species the males emit a specific pattern that tells females that they're interested in mating.
The preference for paler coat colours is because a coat "beautification" process is adopted: firing or branding in a specific pattern that causes the hairs of the fired area to grow back much darker than the surrounding undamaged skin.
In addition, the Ashkenazi Jewish community has a specific pattern that is reminiscent of non-Ashkenazi Jewish communities in the Near East (Behar et al. 2004).
Positive sera were expected to show a specific pattern that included reactive bands at 110, 98, 95, 60/62, and 48 kDa.
The population distribution of IC90 against each drug showed a specific pattern that was very similar among histopathological gradings and stages of the disease.
AChE is widely distributed within different brain regions and is expressed as several molecular forms with a specific pattern that is altered in many pathological processes (Massoulié et al., 1993).
The result showed that the mechanical properties of the heel pad were highly heterogeneous but followed a simple and specific pattern that local heel pad shear stiffness was highest beneath the plantar skin and decreased continuously with increasing depth.
Interestingly, many regulators shared between the phytopathogens are differentially expressed in a lineage-specific pattern that may indicate regulatory divergence for these loci.
There seem to be differences in TRP channel expression between smooth muscle (aorta), skeletal muscles and heart but it is difficult to recognize a typical tissue-specific pattern that is characteristic and differentiates the three muscle tissues.
Collectively, these findings suggest that gain/loss of the PWWP domain from the termini of existing proteins is a recurring feature in the evolution occurring in a lineage or species-specific pattern that does not support a model postulating that complex architectures in multicellular systems occur by accretion from simpler systems [ 9, 10, 61].
Furthermore, they also observed a bias in genomic predictions equations, as marker effects of the X chromosome presented a specific pattern, suggesting that females behaved systematically differently than males.
