The phrase "a consistent design of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the uniformity or coherence of a design in various contexts, such as graphic design, architecture, or product development.
Example: "The project was successful due to a consistent design of the user interface across all platforms."
Alternatives: "a uniform design of" or "a cohesive design of".
Products that create repeat behaviors tend to follow a consistent design pattern of a trigger, action, reward, and investment, which I've described as the Desire Engine.
The beauty of the Next Issue concept, though, is that it puts all the magazines in one place, using a consistent design and a standard set of controls.
If the interface changes so dramatically that there isn't much of a consistent design, it is possible to procure multiple design patents on the same product.
The example utilizes two different kinds of probabilistic attributes: the attributes denoted with attr are evaluated (i.e., random values are freezed) prior to the generation of the model and are typically used to control global design parameters, that is, these attributes stay constant during the whole generation process to ensure a consistent design even in the presence of uncertainty.
Mr. Hill said the form-based approach was intended to make it easier for developers, while ensuring that the South Waterfront had a consistent design and allowed the public plenty of access to the river.
But there is a voracious curiosity that links them and an ability to express a consistent design sensibility across an almost dizzying range of objects and projects.
This paper gives an overview of a holistic project dealing with the consistent design of embedded control systems with special emphasis on their integrity aspects.
This paper gives an overview of a holistic project dealing with the consistent design of embedded control systems falling into the first level of safety integrity requirements (SIL l) (IEC, 1998).
The Staff at Edge magazine described Cyrodiil as a "patchwork of varying terrains", praising the more consistent design of Skyrim.
In spite of numerous methodologic limitations resulting from circumstance or design, a consistent pattern of increased risk for loss is suggested by the epidemiologic literature.
