The phrase "and differing patterns of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations or differences in behaviors, trends, or characteristics among groups or phenomena.
Example: "The study examined the effects of climate change on various species, highlighting the adaptations and differing patterns of migration observed."
Alternatives: "and various patterns of" or "and distinct patterns of".
The results show differences in exposure prevalence between ethnicities and differing patterns of risk factors for breast cancer between the three main ethnic groups.
The objective of this study was to determine alternative ratios of soft-to-hard tissue movement after mandibular setback, taking skeletal relapse and differing patterns of facial divergence into account.
In recent years European countries, specifically the UK, have experienced a substantial increase in migrants arriving from resource-poor countries [ 1]; countries which may have poorly-developed health-care systems and differing patterns of infectious disease and ill-health.
There were marked differences in exposure prevalence between ethnicities and some differing patterns of risk factors for breast cancer between the three main ethnic groups.
Males and females had differing patterns of trends over the study period.
However, hippocampal voxels were instead acutely tuned to individual spatial positions within a block and, therefore, displayed differing patterns of activity during navigation in an environment block that encompassed numerous spatial positions.
Among men and women the were differing patterns of both exposures to psychosocial working conditions and associations with BMI.
It is possible that the perspectives of men and women, and people of differing ages, educational, social and cultural backgrounds, severity and length of depression demonstrate differing patterns of response.
Various ER formulations have been designed each with a different pharmacokinetic (PK) and pharmacodynamic (PD) profile that results in differing patterns of duration and timing of effect.
Comparisons between core, fragment, and urban transects revealed differing patterns of response of individual bird species to urbanization.
Another complication in comparing the relative burdens of malaria and HAT is their differing patterns of occurrence, with malaria having a more widespread incidence than HAT.
