Pattern in a sentence

All because we are stuck in a pattern of outdated beliefs that it is OK to control animals, using them for profit.

Although none of these complaints were sustained by investigators, the pattern they form is powerful evidence.

A lot of people on TikTok fell in love with her pattern of dance, and some even said they wanted to meet her.

A blue Moon occurs when the pattern of days in a year means there are 13 full Moons instead of the usual 12.

A common weather pattern for the month of January took over the Penticton sky early Thursday morning, Jan.

A similar pattern emerged across different groups, regardless of age, sex, and educational attainment.

We’ll watch to see how this pattern evolves, but it seems like soon we’ll creep back towards our summer pattern.

Random pattern, single-ion track structures and aimed pattern consisting of individual single tracks can be generated.

This pattern continues for any number of stanzas, except for the final stanza, which differs in the repeating pattern.

Some see the yellow pattern as solid and the blue pattern as interrupted, as in the illustrations on this page.

This year’s Glyph pattern is slightly different, with more individual LED strips making up a similar pattern.

For example, kissing might be an early step in the American pattern but a relatively intimate act in the English pattern.

That common contact was connected by the pattern to whichever of the track contacts were resting on the conductive pattern.

Thus, each cycle contains the same pattern of days of the week (and thus the same pattern of Fridays that are on the 13th).

And the orange-and-black checker pattern makes the design more vibrant, Michelian said.

These values, used by the pattern's author to determine which solution is "best", must also be documented within the pattern.

Labyrinth as pattern In antiquity, the less complicated labyrinth pattern familiar from medieval examples was already developed.

A more typical trade wind pattern then appears to return Friday into next weekend.

This can be argued to be the only pattern found in most of the world's languages, and perhaps the primary pattern in all of them.

Ethiopian and Eritreans use a naming pattern very similar to the Arab naming pattern, but with one exception: no suffix or prefix.