The phrase "a collection of consistent" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of items or ideas that share a common quality or characteristic of consistency.
Example: "The report presented a collection of consistent findings that supported the hypothesis."
Alternatives: "a set of coherent" or "a group of uniform".
A version space is a collection of concepts consistent with a given set of positive and negative examples.
The gene tree with the lowest reconciliation cost is chosen from a collection of trees consistent with the set of bipartitions present in the input gene trees (David and Alm 2010).
The model system concept is defined as a collection of interconnected and consistent components that work together for defining, developing, and delivering a software system.
Generally, there is a collection of probabilistic models consistent with the available information, referred to as the class of competing models.
Relying on Overton's assertion (2013), complexity as a meta-theory is a collection of interactive principles consistent between multiple phenomena parts on the ride of dynamic processes emerging over-time patterns.
This area came to be known as the Emerald Triangle, the first proper cannabis-producing region in the USA and a collection of ecosystems sharing consistent soil, sun, and weather conditions.
One of the strengths of surveillance data is its sustainability which allows for continuous collection of consistent data relatively cheap.
This new paradigm is further exemplified in 2003 by the RAND Corporation's report on Human Tissue Repositories that recommended "...the collection of consistent and high-quality data associated with every biospecimen and employing a standardized set of common data elements...;" for annotation as a best practice [ 1].
The general consensus that the recommendation in the RAND Corporation's Case Studies of Existing Human Tissue Repositories, that ".... the collection of consistent and high-quality data associated with every biospecimen and employing a standardized set of common data elements [for annotation]... .......... is now broadly considered best practice reflects the need for such standardization [ 3].
