The phrase "a consistent advantage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or condition that provides a steady or reliable benefit over time.
Example: "The company's innovative technology gives it a consistent advantage over its competitors in the market."
Alternatives: "a steady benefit" or "a reliable edge".
We noted in September that the Democrats have a consistent advantage on health care as an issue in the abstract.
Economists generally agreed that financial markets processed all new information about securities so efficiently that no one could get a consistent advantage over other investors.
The pattern is very similar, except Democrats never quite get a consistent advantage from the 1960s through the 1980s, as the symmetry measure suggests.
But with Romney's own favorability ratings low and a new round of polling showing Obama with a consistent advantage in key swing states, it is a strategy with limited upsides.
That means farming must not give a consistent advantage, or it would have taken over.
A longer period between arrival of owner and intruder may be needed to confer a consistent advantage to E. nassaui owners (Field and Calbert 1999; Mohamad et al. 2013).
Since February, when Congress convened an all-male panel on birth control and Rush Limbaugh called Sandra Fluke "a slut", the polling has shown President Obama with a significant and consistent advantage with women voters nationally.
Although the odd poll puts Mr Romney in the lead, Mr Obama has maintained a narrow but consistent advantage in RealClearPolitics' standings of 0.2-5.3% since Mr Romney clinched the nomination in April.The presidency is not decided by a national vote, of course, but by state-by-state competitions for delegates in the electoral college.
Of our two alternatives for automatically selecting the penalty λ, we found a slight but consistent advantage of permutation selection (modified from Ayers and Cordell [ 2010]).
Although in the last 10 years incidence rates have been very similar between the two countries, Canadian women have a slight, yet consistent, advantage over their U.S. counterparts with respect to mortality from cervical cancer.
The Medicare issue has also helped Democrats maintain a much smaller but consistent advantage among older voters, especially older women, an advantage that could become more important as the population ages and the proportion of voters who are 65 and older continues to grow.
