The phrase "a consistent development of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ongoing and steady progress or evolution of a particular subject or idea.
Example: "The research team aims to ensure a consistent development of their project to meet the deadlines effectively."
Alternatives: "a steady progression of" or "an ongoing evolution of".
This paper focuses on the methodology and tools that complements the programming model forming a consistent development environment with the objective of simplifying the live of application developers.
As a consequence of the consistent development of animal production, especially poultry production, there is an increasing demand for feed ingredients supplying energy and protein for poultry (Rae and Ngaya, 2010).
Our newly developed model resulted in the consistent development of metastatic nodules within brain parenchyma, an effect that was highly potentiated by pre-exposure to individual PCB congeners, especially PCB118.
This paper shows how the co-design approach allows for the consistent development of metaphorical structures in an integrated manner.
The consistent development of pharyngeal pouches and clefts indicates their importance in vertebrate development.
His remarks at the UN General Assembly last year (and in Cairo before that), the consistent development of the Palestinian Authority hailed by international bodies, the democratic revolutions of the current "Arab Spring," and the potential fallout should a solution to the current stalemate not be found, all suggest that it is high time for a Palestinian state.
However the CCL4-induced fibrosis model is very severe and associated with peritonitis, necrosis and lack of consistent development of fibrosis [ 19].
There was consistent development of full-blown arthritis in at least one of the hind-paws with the distal interphalangeal joint being involved.
Direct injection of human cancer cells into the mouse tibia or femur allows consistent development of bone metastases and can replicate tumor-induced changes in murine bone (Le Gall et al., 2007; Zheng et al., 2008; Ooi et al., 2010).
Even though this experimental model gives fairly predictive and consistent development of classical scrapie and clinical signs at around the same time, individual differences may result in individual APP expression profiles.
