The phrase "ability to pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skill or capacity to recognize, create, or replicate patterns in various contexts, such as art, mathematics, or behavior.
Example: "Her ability to pattern complex data sets allowed her to identify trends that others missed."
Alternatives: "capacity for pattern recognition" or "skill in identifying patterns."
The results showed that these nanopatterns possess the ability to pattern proteins.
This vertical three-dimensional device architecture8 requires the ability to pattern dopants in multiple, vertically separated planes of the silicon crystal with nanometre precision interlayer alignment.
Researchers interested in organizing cells are gaining the ability to pattern more than two cell types, to create dynamic surfaces, and to pattern cells in the third dimension.
The ability to pattern materials in three dimensions is critical for several emerging technologies, including photonics, microfluidics, microelectromechanical systems, and biomaterials.
This ability to pattern and locally measure the surface properties is likely to have an important impact on the design of novel and optimized biointerfaces and transducers for biosensors.
The method makes it possible to deposit fine patterns of materials, or carve them away, using large arrays of silicon pens sitting on springs; it combines the ability to pattern arbitrary designs that have nanoscale features with the ability to work quickly and over relatively large areas.
The development of these applications relies on the ability to design patterns and control the film conductivity.
Our abilities to pattern-form skyrocket.
Ability to identify patterns – seeing the patterns or correlations in structured and unstructured data can help the UX designer identify issues and openings for innovation.
The show opens with "Wood Bottles," a simple and exquisite sculpture that typifies Mr. Clark's ability to understand pattern, and the more subtle dynamics of geometry.
The ability to simultaneously pattern two proteins without synthetic changes to the BCP nor biomolecule of interest can be challenging.
