The phrase "role pattern" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the expected or habitual behavior of a person in a certain position or role. Example: The role pattern of a manager includes delegating tasks, handling conflicts, and making strategic decisions.
It should, therefore, come as no surprise that a considerable body of literature exists highlighting and expounding on the important role pattern classification methods have in cheminformatics—summarised in many articles, such as these recent Refs. [8 10].
Second, the hierarchical structure and role pattern in Norwegian nursing homes deviate from many other countries [ 65- 67].
In the traditional orthodox protestant role pattern the woman cares for the children and visits the child healthcare centre with them.
Men's lower reporting of IPV confirms women's subordinate position, but men's denial of incidents could also explain the gender role pattern.
Ms. MacLaine played a role patterned after Debbie Reynolds in the movie "Postcards From the Edge," which was adapted by Ms. Fisher from her autobiographical novel.
The approach in the paper is that institutions matter, i.e. perceptions, norms, values, role patterns and organisations that shape conduct.
Family-fixed effects include factors such as marriage pattern, norms or traditions of education and gender role patterns, and one plausible interpretation of our results would be that exactly these factors influence girls and boys differently.
A plausible explanation is that family-specific effects include factors that are closely related to norms and attitudes regarding education and gender role patterns, and that this is what shows up in the results.
Differences in physical activity have been liked to gender role patterns.
A health care psychologist concentrates on psychological consequences, like anxiety, depression and changed family role patterns.
Direct non-medical and indirect costs in that stage may occur if role patterns or household routines shift.
