The phrase "a consistent estimation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reliability or stability of an estimation in a statistical or analytical context.
Example: "The study provided a consistent estimation of the population's average income over the last decade."
Alternatives: "a reliable estimate of" or "a stable assessment of".
Under homoscedasticity the ordinary least squares parameter estimates are asymptotically normal and the ordinary least squares covariance estimation is a consistent estimation of the true covariance of the parameter estimates.
Here we provide a consistent estimation of forest degradation emissions between 2005 and 2010 across 74 developing countries covering 2.2 billion hectares of forests.
As is usual in statistics, we consider situations where it is possible to have a consistent estimation of the unknown parameters and processes.
Indeed, expressing global warming in monetary terms requires providing a consistent estimation of the effects of higher temperatures within the well-known uncertainty of linking CO2 and environmental damage.
Therefore, only a true source can exhibit a consistent estimation of direction on consecutive frames of signals because the weighting function of ES-GCC also has certain robustness to reverberation.
The PiCCO system is a simple and easily reproducible technique, which provides a consistent estimation of LVEF.
Although we have been able to make a fairly consistent estimation of the focus position based on data from a few well-distributed stations, a dense network of geomagnetic observatories would facilitate the task.
From these results, we obtained a generally consistent estimation of the MSP for M. scalaris.
ASTRAL provides a statistically consistent estimation of the true species tree from unrooted gene trees, under the multi-species coalescent model.
By comparing continuous wavelet transformations of fluctuating oscillations with Fourier transformation, it has been shown that the wavelet spectrum provides an unbiased and consistent estimation of the Fourier spectrum [16].
Consistent estimation of a direct or indirect effect require at minimum the absence of unmeasured confounding as well as the assumptions of consistency and the existence of a direct effect (Cole and Hernan 2002; Robins 2003).
