The phrase "latter pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the second of two previously mentioned patterns.
Example: "In the study, we observed two distinct patterns; the latter pattern showed a significant increase in efficiency."
Alternatives: "second pattern" or "final pattern".
This latter pattern held true even in 2008.
In Danish this latter pattern is permitted also in stressed syllables.
This latter pattern has received impetus in recent years as labour unions have set up medical clinics supported by welfare benefits contributed by employers.
This latter pattern is understandable if rumour is seen as a seeking, rather than a believing, process, in which every idea, no matter how invalid, provides a way of comprehending a strange or troublesome event.
The latter pattern provides clear evidence that there is generally more to overeducation than selection on unobserved ability and preferences.
The latter pattern together because true deontics, in contrast to circumstantial modals, are speaker oriented and not subject oriented: they put an obligation on the addressee.
The former pattern dominates when the boundary is composed of low wave numbers or small boundary amplitudes, whereas the latter pattern dominates when the boundary is composed of high wave numbers or large boundary amplitudes.
Others involved the replacement of congeneric species living allopatrically in different parts of South America; Darwin's best example of the latter pattern was the two extant species of rheas (Eldredge 2009a).
The latter pattern may reflect a combination of rising ground-water levels affecting local land-use in the immediate vicinity of the mires which provide the source of the pollen data, against a backdrop of regional-scale social and economic changes at the Bronze Age-Iron Age transition.
The latter pattern applies to the Purkinje cells.
The latter pattern was also found in the CRT- and TA-task.
