The phrase "action pattern for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a specific behavior or sequence of actions related to a particular subject or task.
Example: "The action pattern for successful negotiation involves active listening and clear communication."
Alternatives: "behavioral pattern for" or "response pattern for".
The pioneering ethological study by Tinbergen and Lorenz (Tinbergen 1951) of the Graylag goose's stereotypic behavior (a goose rolls a displaced egg back into the original incubating position) established the concept of a fixed action pattern for innate behaviors.
Flight-or-fight states are easier to manage in therapy if the patient and therapist are able to identify early somatic precursors (movements or sensations that herald the emergence of this action pattern)—for example, the furrowing of the eyebrows, the tensing of the jaw, or the clenching of a fist, any or all of which may occur prior to the emergence of the full pattern.
For the ethologist, avian behavior is the source of a wide variety of species-typical "fixed action patterns"; for the experimental psychologist, birds are the subject of choice for studies of conditioning, learning, and cognitive processes; for the neurobiologist they provide model systems for studying developmental processes, sensory mechanisms, orientation, and motor control.
During developing algorithms for cellulase actions, enzyme accessibility was determined based on these parameters (data set with each glucose molecule) and action pattern of enzymes.
Rodolfo Llinás, the neuroscientist, uses the term "fixed action pattern" (FAP) for such procedural memories.
In a fixed action pattern (FAP), for example, the behavioural sequences, consisting of small elements of bodily movement, have meaning when considered as a whole.
Most solutions for HAR learn action patterns from sequences of image features like Space-Time Interest Points [5, 6], temporal templates [7], 3D SIFT [8], optical flow [9, 10], Motion History Volume [11], among others.
For example, Tinbergen rejected the idea that there is a distinct kind of energy for each fixed action pattern; he sought a more integrated conception of the control of behaviour.
In order to remedy the aforementioned difficulties, an adaptive categorization mechanism is introduced in ART networks for perceptual and action patterns categorization in this paper.
An analysis of the two subtests for cognitive structures and action patterns is also of interest.
In addition, the remarkable work of housing groups like Focus E15, Save Cressingham Gardens and Housing Action Southwark and Lambeth provide a useful pattern for future action: direct action, combined with a dogged determination to hold local and national government to their obligations and promises.
