The phrase "an exceptional pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique or noteworthy arrangement or trend in various contexts, such as research, analysis, or observations.
Example: "The study revealed an exceptional pattern of behavior among the participants that had not been previously documented."
Alternatives: "a remarkable trend of" or "an outstanding arrangement of".
However, these studies showed that 2 8% of the F1 progeny have an exceptional pattern of uniparental inheritance of cpDNA (cpDNA) [1] [3], i.e. they inherit cpDNA from the MT−/male.
A foreign origin seems much more plausible, however, considering that the differential loss model requires that the ORFs found in no other primary or secondary red plastid genomes were present in the ancestral diatom plastid genome, maintained or subsequently evolved an aberrantly high GC content, and experienced an exceptional pattern of repeated loss.
To address why there is an exceptional pattern in yeast, we checked the composition of structurally sensitive sites for each window.
It is an exceptional pattern, said Thomas E. Patterson, a professor at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government, who wrote the groundbreaking 1993 book "Out of Order," in which he identified the rising tendency of journalists to impose their own point of view on campaigns.
Filicide is clearly an exceptional form of homicide.
Here we focus on absolute levels of α because although loci with highly negative versus highly positive α values differ in their probability of LA versus PRC ancestry, both loci with highly negative and highly positive α values exhibit exceptional patterns of introgression in admixed populations.
Here we focus on absolute (i.e., unsigned) levels of α because although loci with highly negative versus highly positive α values differ in their probability of LA versus PRC ancestry, both loci with highly negative and highly positive α values exhibit exceptional patterns of introgression in admixed populations.
Exceptional pattern reflects the 'individuality' of, say, branches of an interstate company.
While the causes of this exceptional pattern remain unclear, it reinforces the view that the social system of this species should receive more attention in the future, in particular, possible demographic and ecological factors influencing dispersal behavior.
Humeri of adult Upper Muschelkalk N. giganteus and N. mirabilis show an exceptional histological pattern: a very thin cortex (MI around 70%) and a much enlarged medullary region.
To be really good at it, a person needed not only technical skill but also exceptional pattern recognition.
