The phrase "external patterns" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when discussing patterns or trends that exist outside of a specific subject or system. For example: - "The research showed a clear correlation between the internal and external patterns of the company's sales." - "The external patterns of climate change have had a significant impact on our agriculture industry." - "Societal values and external patterns can greatly influence an individual's career choices."
In The Shield of Achilles (1955), Homage to Clio (1960), About the House (1965), and City Without Walls (1969) are sequences of poems arranged according to an external pattern (canonical hours, types of landscape, rooms of a house).
This external pattern continues at the organizational level.
Description: Talks & posters in this track will combine bottom-up self-assembly with top-down methods such as lithography or an external patterning force (e.g., electromagnetic field or chemical gradient).
§ Description: Talks & posters in this track combine bottom-up self-assembly with top-down methods such as lithography or an external patterning force (e.g., electromagnetic field or chemical gradient).
2. Description: Talks & posters in this track combine bottom-up self-assembly with top-down methods such as lithography or an external patterning force (e.g., electromagnetic field or chemical gradient).
Business ethics "penetrates the cognition of the actors through socialization and individual cultural markers, influencing their economic practices, and thus the external pattern of the actor's economic activities will conform to a certain structural path" (Fu 2010).
Once the targeted sectors have been identified and promoted for export orientation, domestic policy measures could be adopted for enhancement of productivity rather than depending solely on the external pattern.
The input layer receives the external pattern vector that is to be processed by the network.
"That is, the constructs represented in the assessment should rationally account for the external pattern of correlations" (Messick, 1995, p. 746).
They propose that by providing additional input to damaged networks, a degree of completion may be facilitated that would not be possible without such external, patterned input.
