The phrase "a combination of consistent" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used when discussing elements that work together in a consistent manner, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The project requires a combination of consistent effort and dedication from all team members."
Alternatives: "a blend of consistent" or "a mix of consistent".
Here, too, our results show that swift control of the epidemic on a local level is only achievable through a combination of control strategies, consistent with our results on the national level (SOM, fig. S3).
In conclusion, using a combination of redundant and consistent data from protein biochemistry, chemical cross-linking and mass spectrometry, electron microscopy, and crystal structure docking, our study provides a robust model of the overall architecture and domain organization of the PRC2-AEBP2 complex.
Although the benign adnexal tumors in the mice exhibited a combination of histopathological features consistent with various human adnexal tumors, we believe that all of the 12 axilla tumors, four of the nine inguinal tumors and four of the six back tumors mainly exhibited the cylindroma or spiradenoma phenotypes.
A combination of summer rain and consistent supply of groundwater discharge throughout each year were the dominant sources of water.
Because in that database the highest Tpot value was 50 days, we conservatively accepted a combination of parameters as biologically consistent if Tpot < 75 days.
In our analysis dysuria with frequency was found to be the single biggest LR for a combination of cues and is consistent with the JAMA conclusions.
The hypothesis that avoidable mortality in hip fracture is determined by a combination of factors would be consistent with the findings of a recent nationwide cohort study aimed at describing the effect of the quality of care on 30 day mortality after hip-fracture.
Here, too, our results show that swift control of the epidemic on a local level is only achievable through a combination of control strategies, which is consistent with our results on the national level (fig. S3).
The share of government health expenditure to total government expenditure, whether a country's prepayment for health relied primarily on a tax-based or social health insurance-based system, or through a combination of the two had no consistent relationship with our indicators of financial hardship.
