The phrase "a consistent and functional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is reliable and effective in its operation or design.
Example: "The software update provided a consistent and functional user experience, making it easier for users to navigate the application."
Alternatives: "a reliable and effective" or "a stable and operational".
Nevertheless, there is not a consistent and systematic illustration to depict the functional characteristics of the specific markers expressed in distinct cell types during the different stages of neurogenesis.
A strikingly consistent neuroanatomical and functional picture emerged from these investigations.
Our findings demonstrate a consistent pattern of functional deficiency and provide further support for a helicase-dependent cellular function of RECQL4 in addition to its Nterminus-dependent role in initiation of replication, a function that may underlie the phenotype of RECQL4-linked disease.
The gateway hypothesis is supported by a number of neuroimaging studies, all of which provided evidence for a consistent functional dissociation between mrPFC and lrPFC.
In the studies we reviewed development plans or protocols documented a consistent structure, process and functional intent around the variable components of IHC intervention.
During the last decade, there has been mounting evidence to suggest 16S rRNA-derived phylogeny is not a consistent proxy for functional capabilities (Doolittle and Zhaxybayeva, 2009).
These findings indicate that the pattern of decreased long-distance connection is a consistent functional manifestation in AD patients and supports the notion that AD is a disconnection syndrome [ 16, 17].
A consistent finding from functional neuroimaging studies of cognitive aging is an age-related reduction in occipital activity coupled with increased frontal activity.
We also found that the ROI selection method had a consistent influence on functional connectivity group variability.
This suggests the presence of a consistent functional lesion of CatSper in Patient 1 that was aetiologically distinct to that seen in Patient 2 and Donor 1.
