The phrase "a consistent concentration of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the uniformity or stability of a particular substance or element within a given context, such as scientific or analytical writing.
Example: "The study revealed a consistent concentration of pollutants in the water samples taken from the river."
Alternatives: "a steady level of" or "a uniform amount of".
The release of CHCl3 and BDCM during showering activities, expressed in terms of the mean normalized air concentrations in Table 5, shows a consistent concentration gradient of CHCl3 > BDCM.
This raw extract collection has been standardized to a consistent concentration but the number of components will vary with the source and extract.
Compared to the relatively consistent concentration of CA, concentrations of αMCA and βMCA exhibit more profound diurnal fluctuations in mouse livers.
The consistent concentration of these cephalopods in deep subtidal sediments, starting from the middle Tremadocian indicates the occupation of the pelagic zone early in the Early Ordovician and a subsequent diversification which peaked during the Darriwilian.
However, the consistent concentration of Orthocerida and stem group orthocerids in deep subtidal sediments starting from the middle Tremadocian indicates the begin of the occupation of the pelagic zone; i. e. cephalopods, especially adapted for drifting and vertical migrating in the open water, appeared at this time interval in deeper water sediments.
This is due both to its ease of implementation, as well as the ability to reliably eliminate contamination without the use of antibiotics, while maintaining consistent concentrations of sugars in a variety of hydrolysates.
The exposure utilized a flow-through system supplied by ground water and designed to deliver consistent concentrations of applied chemicals.
Urchin-like gold nanoparticles were synthesised by hydroquinone method using consistent concentrations of gold chloride, sodium citrate and hydroquinone; however, the number of seeds gradually decreased, which resulted in the formation of larger urchin-like gold nanoparticles.
The experimentation was carried out with soil amended with inorganic fertilizer; organic amendments were not included to avoid the transfer of consistent concentrations of microorganisms [33] commonly present in compost or manure.
Large-diameter gold nanoparticles were synthetized by hydroquinone method, using consistent concentrations of gold chloride, sodium citrate and hydroquinone but decreasing the number of seeds, which results in the growth of larger nanoparticles.
