The phrase "aggregate pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a collective or overall arrangement or trend observed in data or phenomena.
Example: "The researchers identified an aggregate pattern in the data that suggested a significant correlation between the variables."
Alternatives: "overall trend" or "collective pattern".
The turnover is too slow, and the gains in energy-efficiency for these other appliances have been too gradual for these changes to explain the aggregate pattern.
The aggregate pattern is already more realistic than any single, separate mechanism (Figure 2, first diagram): ideological polarization is slightly higher than in a random graph, the number of concepts remains fairly high, and the innovative capacity of the discourse is moderate.
If we can cluster individuals into more or less homogeneously behaving groups based on their daily patterns [24], then the aggregate pattern can be understood as the combination of the group patterns, and the group that has more individuals dominates the aggregate daily rhythm.
TE insertions into promoters in natural D. melanogaster populations differ from the aggregate pattern from the 12 single species genomes in a second key way.
In crosses with a male-biased mother, the aggregate pattern was much more common, again regardless of the type of cross or the ploidy of the progeny (Table 5).
An aggregate pattern of the synovial tissue was more frequent among people carriers of HLA shared epitope compared to patients negative for the alleles (50.0% vs. 9.1%, P = 0.04).
We agree that the aggregate patterns show no evidence of a decline.
People close to the company said it was leaving open the possibility that it would track aggregate patterns in the future, but in a way that is more consistent with methods used by other service providers.
This paper examines whether this pattern is consistent over time and, more importantly, which sectors drive the aggregate patterns.
In this talk, I will discuss an ongoing project that employs network science tools to uncover aggregate patterns of news consumption and determine whether there is evidence of fragmentation and self-selection across demographic groups and national contexts.
When aggregate patterns of a landscape are important (e.g. when considering fragmentation impacts on biodiversity), it is important to incorporate indices that take into account not merely location, but also the spatial patterns during the model assessment procedure.
