The phrase "account for patterns" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the explanation or justification of observed trends or behaviors in data or phenomena.
Example: "In our analysis, we need to account for patterns in consumer behavior to better understand market trends."
Alternatives: "explain the trends" or "justify the patterns".
Fans of the mathematician Alan Turing may recognize that this is a demonstration of a process that he first described, hypothetically, in 1952 to account for patterns in nature like a zebra's stripes or a leopard's spots.
Benchmarks: Understands how concepts of spatial interaction account for patterns of movement in space (e.g., transportation routes, trade and migration patterns, commodity flows) Geography Standard 17- Understands how geography is used to interpret the past.
Benchmarks: Understands how concepts of spatial interaction account for patterns of movement in space (CTSS 'social', '9-12'geo1'o1') Geography Standard 17- Understands how geography is used to interpret the past.
These techniques proved that the mean curvature, filtered over a neighborhood of 55 m, together with slope, made up the optimal combination to account for patterns of soil productivity.
Gleason scoring represents the standard for diagnosis of prostate cancer (PCa) and assessment of prognosis following radical prostatectomy (RP), but it does not account for patterns in neighboring normal-appearing benign fields that may be predictive of disease recurrence.
To account for patterns of gene flow and spatial genetic structure due to alpine landscape features, sampled stands were subdivided into three geographical groups, each including at least one sampled altitudinal gradient.
According to definition 1.4 this immediately validates pattern (12) but without qualifications this truth definition does not account for pattern (13).
The failure of these tangential expansion models to account for pattern-specific folding, and thus for the genetic contribution to gyrification may be overcome by considering the consequences of a differential, rather than a uniform cortical expansion.
This article uses landscape terms to address a key debate from within research on ethnobiological classification: the opposition between so-called utilitarian and intellectualist accounts for patterns of lexicalization of the natural world [Berlin, B., 1992.
Metrics are needed to measure the networking intensity for a single scientist or group of scientists accounting for patterns of co-authorship.
By accounting for patterns of relatedness, particularly within but also between families, relationships among individuals lay the foundation for robustly connecting genotype to phenotype.
