The phrase "about the impact of patterns" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the effects or consequences that certain patterns have in a specific context, such as research, analysis, or observation.
Example: "The study focuses on about the impact of patterns in consumer behavior over the last decade."
Alternatives: "regarding the effects of patterns" or "concerning the influence of patterns."
Although alcohol consumption and cigarette smoking are common behaviors in reproductive-age women, little is known about the impact of consumption patterns on ovarian reserve.
However, little is known about the impact of condensate flow patterns in some design variations of the air gap.
In consideration of this issue, we advanced hypotheses about the impact of baseline drinking patterns on strategy use and the relationship of strategy use to drinking patterns over time.
The recent floods in parts of India and Pakistan after unseasonal heavy rain have prompted more questions about the impact of changing weather patterns on the region.
"However, someone living in an agrarian society that places value on shared resources might experience a falling dream over worries about the impact of natural weather patterns on a season's harvest". The specific reason for dreams about falling may vary depending on culture, but the core psychological issues of fear, of failure or lack of control are the same.
Given that cannabis use is known to impact longitudinal thalamic structure in people with a genetic high risk for schizophrenia, this raises the question about the impact of cannabis use patterns on thalamic functional connectivity in high risk samples.
Because the unit of analysis is a group, but inferences are made about the impact of a given practice pattern on individual outcomes, many outcomes research analyses have elements of both individual and ecological analyses [ 106].
A controlled experiment about the impact of the use of design patterns on the productivity and correctness of software evolution activities is described in (Vokác et al. 2004).
Warnings about the impact of tech on existing patterns of employment is an upgrade of an old story.
The high variability in the response variables and the interaction of the explanatory variables indicate it would be difficult to make generalisations about the impact of processing on landscape pattern as only two processing methods were tested and it is likely that untested processing methods will potentially result in even greater spatial uncertainty.
