If we look at proposed subsection 264.01(2), which is the definition of a pattern of conduct, it says, “A pattern of conduct consists of any combination, or any repeated instances, of any of the following acts”, and then it lists the three categories of different conduct.
Yes, it is possible to establish coercive control based on numerous incidents of conduct that are enumerated in proposed paragraph 264.01(2)(c), provided that they could reasonably be expected to cause the victim to believe their safety is threatened, which is consistent with what I understand to be the overall objective of a coercive control offence. It is to ensure that coercive and controlling behaviour can be the subject of a charge and a conviction, regardless of whether other criminal offences are also committed.