The phrase "a consistent effort to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing ongoing actions or attempts to achieve a particular goal or outcome.
Example: "The team has made a consistent effort to improve communication and collaboration among its members."
Alternatives: "a steady attempt to" or "a continual endeavor to".
The college prospectus declared a "consistent effort to teach method, not content; to emphasise process - a grammar of the art of living and working in the world".
Yet unlike his fellow ex-Bullingdon men and Tory patricians, Cameron and London mayor Boris Johnson, Osborne does not make a consistent effort to play down his privilege or make it endearing.
It makes a consistent effort to use local and sustainable ingredients and maintains high standards in the kitchen and the dining room — and it does so at fair prices.
The New York gallery Broadway 1602, which has been making a consistent effort to bring overlooked art from the 1960s and '70s back into view, does so again in its reconstruction of the "Artcash" project, conceived in 1971 by a group of artists that included Red Grooms, Billy Kluver, Robert Rauschenberg and Robert Whitman, using the umbrella name of Experiments in Art and Technology.
The Thanhouser company, alone of the Independents, shows a consistent effort to do things worthwhile..."....
"When you look at the array of bills, what you see is a consistent effort to attack and shame women".
Scott Segal, its executive director, said it sought a "more consistent" effort to rewrite the pollution rules.
Perhaps I could have made a more consistent effort to be affectionate and caring and open, but we were stuck in a cycle; she would be critical of so much of what I did and the criticisms would make me withdrawn.
Effective bully prevention requires that schools engage in a concerted and consistent effort to develop a positive social culture that supports all children.
While it is only a few weeks since President Obama was explicit in highlighting income inequality as a serious issue, since that time there has been little by way of a concerted and consistent effort to generate broad support for the notion that this is a major problem.
It demands that we make a deliberate and consistent effort to step out of our familiar frames of reference.
