The phrase "religious pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe any type of pattern or behavior that is related to religion. For example: "The religious pattern of attending weekly services was followed by the entire congregation."
Mr. Ghesquière also explained what he took from the master, including that religious pattern found on a 1960s head scarf.
It left Scotland with a religious pattern even more different from that of England than it had been in 1815.
Buddhism, particularly the more orthodox Theravāda form, dominates the religious pattern of most of the mainland; only in northern Vietnam is the more liberal Mahāyāna Buddhism more common.
It also represents the secular residue of a powerful religious pattern of thought that linked spiritual righteousness with pure thoughts and selfless deeds.
So science literacy in the U.S. is not strictly a function of religion, although acceptance of evolution is probably strongly conditioned by the particular religious pattern and history of our nation (Scott 2009).
Drawing on Dick's commentary, Sutin sees Bors as part of a religious pattern in Dick's stories as a "Christ-like robot", and likens the robot to characters in other stories by Dick who suffer from illness.
Afghanistan's borders are arbitrary, drawn to meet 19th-century political needs rather than to respect ethnic or religious patterns.
"Salsa is a misnomer, and a high degree of lack of respect for rhythmic and sacred religious patterns that all have their proper names," he said.
Barber, in his hunt for widdershinery went on to examine how, in magical ritual, religious patterns are methodically reversed – not in a spirit of denial but with the aim of getting entrance into the spirit world.
Coordinators are looking for a better knowledge of cultural and religious patterns as well as pertinent transcultural behaviors to improve their communication with families in the painful moment of raising the question of organ consent.
"Overall religious patterns continue to change in the U.S., with an increase in the percentage of Americans who say that they have no formal religion and a slight overall decrease in general religiosity," Newport wrote.
