The phrase "a telling pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a noticeable or significant trend or behavior that reveals important information or insights.
Example: "The data revealed a telling pattern in consumer behavior that could influence future marketing strategies."
Alternatives: "a revealing trend" or "an indicative pattern".
Even Roy Miller, Amy's lawyer, believed that there was a telling pattern of violence.
In the indictment against Paul Manafort, made public on Monday, with the first wave of revelations in the Mueller investigation, there's a telling pattern that appears on pages 7 through 14 in a listing of dozens of payments that overseas companies, allegedly owned or controlled by Manafort and his associate Richard Gates, made to several businesses in the United States.
Additionally, signal extraction from the site where they [18] confirm an interaction (for both their Figure 5b and our data) reveals a telling pattern.
And they observed a telling pattern: When imagining a vulnerable situation with someone else as the protagonist, people thought more abstractly.
What's more, by examining precisely who had the different response times friends, colleagues, or acquaintances Uzzi and Wuchty uncovered a more telling pattern.
One telling pattern appears in the federal Department of Transportation's records of complaints from airline passengers, especially those classified as customer service complaints, which include rude or unhelpful employees, inadequate cabin service and treatment of delayed passengers.
"Our results indicate that within healthy brains a tell-tale pattern of protein levels predicts the progression of Alzheimer's disease through the brain [in those that are affected by the disease]," said Rosie Freer, a PhD student at the University of Cambridge and first author of the study.
Greenwald is reported to have assembled an enormous archive of Fox News videotapes, and the movie reveals, by montage, telling patterns of bias and innuendo.
The most telling patterns are more likely to emerge through large-scale retrospective analysis of what took place and when.
As a young professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he pored over transcripts of children's speech, looking for telling patterns in the mistakes they made as they mastered verbs.
Instead let's run through the history of geniuses and pull out some telling patterns.
