The phrase "pattern of rise" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a trend or trend line in data or a narrative. For example: - The stock market has been showing a consistent pattern of rise over the past year. - There is a clear pattern of rise in the number of COVID-19 cases over the past month. - The company's quarterly reports reveal a consistent pattern of rise in profits and revenue. - The author's writing style demonstrates a pattern of rise in complexity throughout the novel.
Human history in Julius Caesar seems to follow a pattern of rise and fall, in a way that is cyclical rather than divinely purposeful.
Virtually all rock memoirs follow a similar pattern of rise and fall, before ending with acceptance – brought on by sobriety, spirituality, the death of peers, or just the plain realisation that it's not worth hating your bandmates any more.
You knew at the top of any "BTM" that after gold records, gardening accidents and Angel Dust can't be far behind, and the pattern of rise and fall became almost comforting, proof that at least you were right not to have gone into rock 'n' roll instead of tax law or journalism.
The study found that history of a stepladder pattern of rise in temperature, loose motions, relative bradycardia, and coated tongue proved to be powerful markers of EF with high specificity (100, 94.7, 94.7, and 94.1%, respectively) [18].
Muskrat populations appear to go through a regular pattern of rise and dramatic decline spread over a six- to 10-year period.
The pattern of rise in CEA was of no practical value in distinguishing localised from distant recurrence.
But some economists said the pattern of rising self-employment could be a factor of the pickup in building work over recent months.
The think-tank report that predicts a wave of outbound Chinese investment also identified a pattern of rising anti-Chinese sentiment in Congress.
Health care funds, in fact, have long hewed to a pattern of rising sharply and then plunging -- often after investors have piled into them.
JOSH BARBANEL Correction: October 2, 2005, Sunday An article on Sept. 18 about taxes in New York City described the pattern of rising property taxes imprecisely.
SNAP (food stamps) as a percentage of GDP: Again, we see a pattern of rising during slumps, falling thereafter, and no hint of a ratchet effect.
