The phrase "are patterns in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing observations or trends within a specific context or subject matter.
Example: "In the data collected from the experiment, there are patterns in the results that suggest a correlation between the variables."
Alternatives: "exist patterns within the" or "show patterns in the".
There are patterns in the data that suggest that raters may have fallen asleep with their nose on the keyboard.
"There are patterns in the rate we find bogus accounts, like at nighttime and when people get off work" in certain parts of the world, he said.
"There are patterns in the rate we find bogus accounts, like at night time and when people get off work," in certain parts of the world.
Dr. Clynes, a former neuropsychology professor at the University of Melbourne, who coined the term "cyborg" and has performed to the acclaim of people like Yehudi Menuhin and Albert Einstein, has identified what he says are patterns in the music of master composers.
It is found that there are patterns in the choices of lexical metaphor, in the values they provoke and the experiential entities these values couple with.
However, using local search to locate 100,000 local optima for each problem confirms the results from meta-heuristic search: there are patterns in the distribution of local optima that increase with scale (problem size) and complexity (number of classes) and will cause problems for many classes of meta-heuristic search.
Moreover, there were patterns in the results that indicated clear differences between boys and girls.
Thus, your memories are patterns inscribed in the connections between the millions of neurons in your brain.
With quasicrystals, that symmetry is broken: there are regular patterns in the structure, but never repeating".
It goes on forever, and there are no patterns in the order of the digits.
In contrast, there are many patterns in the comparison and transition classes.
