The phrase "a strong pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a noticeable or significant trend or behavior observed in data, actions, or events.
Example: "The study revealed a strong pattern of increased productivity among employees who worked flexible hours."
Alternatives: "a clear trend of" or "a significant tendency of".
"We were surprised to see such a strong pattern of thinning glaciers across such large areas of coastline.
When Steiner and Whitehead (1990) examined multiple populations of the bee and various Diascia species, they found a strong pattern of covariation between the average foreleg length of the bees and the spur length in Diascia populations.
However, looking into the adopted trajectories a strong pattern of transgressions was identified, corresponding to the crossing of multiple tracks to access the station (City train service platform), including crossing the road and going out of a middle island.
Links between US political blogs in 2004 have shown a strong pattern of homophily along the liberal-conservative spectrum [29], a phenomenon that is often discussed in relation to the existence of echo chambers [30], the filter bubble [31], and selective exposure to political information [32].
A strong pattern of dispersion is evident, especially among the six largest metropolitan areas.
The data indicate a strong pattern of vertical movement undertaken by Osprey Reef Nautilus pompilius.
Our spatial analysis of DNA methylation and hPTMs reveals a strong patterning of multiple, functionally distinct hPTMs and RNA pol II relative to methylated regions.
Even as interest rates go higher in a stronger economy, the company will benefit, perhaps more than others, from a stronger pattern of corporate travel and entertainment spending.
Results show that minimizing differences in brightness and contrast yields a stronger pattern of onset dominance bias and reveals evidence of monocular dominance.
The newly identified genes are important because they represent genes that have a stronger pattern of grain filling, which were not easily visually identified from the hierarchical clustering.
Based on the theoretical examination, rare variants can show a stronger pattern of population stratification than common variants, particularly in the presence of sharp spatial distributions for non-genetic risk of disease (62).
