The phrase "assess a pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when evaluating or analyzing a recurring theme or trend in data, behavior, or other contexts.
Example: "In order to improve our marketing strategy, we need to assess a pattern in customer purchasing behavior over the last year."
Alternatives: "evaluate a trend" or "analyze a pattern".
Predominantly non-interventional (however, a PASS may be a clinical trial), their main objective is to gather additional safety monitoring information or to assess a pattern of drug utilization (Fig. 1).
Such studies should not only align with risk management objectives to gather additional safety monitoring information or assess a pattern of drug utilization, but also satisfy key regulatory requirements for risk management planning and execution needs.
Data analysis of fish behavior in the white/white T-maze at Baseline allowed us to assess an alternation pattern for the choice of the short arms.
Our study is the first to assess a marker proteins pattern previously identified by proteomics-based analysis of SCC for the changes in expression during the sequential steps of SCC carcinogenesis.
Future studies should aim to assess whether a pattern of postglacial recolonisation is common among other subtidal and intertidal species in southern Chile.
The subscale 'Secure' will be used, which assesses a secure pattern of emotional security.
It is important when assessing a colocalization pattern that both the merged and the single channel data are shown.
The problem was that in order to assess a person's sleep patterns, electrodes had to be put all over the patient's head and body, making it very difficult to, well, sleep!
Often, managers rely solely on occupancy or relative abundance patterns to assess a species' sensitivity to environmental changes.
It turns out that, according to current rules, contested violations can't be taken into consideration when assessing whether a pattern of violations exists.
Differences between regimens and those experiencing versus those not experiencing a cardiovascular event were assessed using a pattern mixed-model repeated-measurement analysis.
