The phrase "about the pattern that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or analyzing a specific pattern in a particular context, such as in research or observations.
Example: "The researcher wrote a paper about the pattern that emerged in the data over the last decade."
Alternatives: "regarding the pattern that" or "concerning the pattern that".
While last year's millennium celebration prompted a spike in liquor consumption, this holiday season the pattern that began about 10 years ago has resumed: there's less drinking at office parties.
"What we are concerned about is the patterns that are apparent in the investigations by these police officers and the similarities of those investigations with those investigations involving other officers," Mr. Keller said.
Although the concept of the software design pattern is well-established, there is relatively little empirical knowledge about the patterns that experienced users consider to be most valuable.
In the social sciences, the analysis of news media is done largely by hand and in a hypothesis-driven fashion: the scholar needs to formulate a very specific assumption about the patterns that might be in the data, and then set out to verify if they are present or not.
This is all about doing something different and breaking the pattern that you are in.
I am talking about the patterns that everyone around recognizes we possess, and they seek us out for it, even if they don't always love what we have to say or do.
It's about making and keeping the patterns that work for you.
Later in life, in his book, "The Illuminated Soul," he posits a theory about the "unifying pattern" that connects human experience to our neural anatomy.
This, which he called "Humean supervenience", says that the world is a "vast mosaic" of tiny facts and, at any instant, what it is, and what we can truly say about it, depends upon the patterns that these exemplify, just as in a pointillist picture what is depicted is determined by the dots.
