The phrase "a consistent frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that occurs at regular intervals or with uniformity over time.
Example: "The device operates at a consistent frequency, ensuring reliable performance throughout its usage."
Alternatives: "a steady rate" or "a uniform interval."
Sequence comparisons revealed that genes shared between U. linza and the four unicellular green microalgae have a consistent frequency and similarity.
We repeated this 1,000 times to achieve a consistent frequency distribution of the randomly generated test statistic values (Bejder et al. 1998).
We repeated this procedure 1,000 times to achieve a consistent frequency distribution of the randomly generated t values or r values (Bejder et al. 1998).
A number of HAT-resistant F3 clones were, however, observed with a consistent frequency of ~10−5 over five independent experiments (experiments #A, #B, #C, #E and #F; Fig. 1b).
Indeed, these alleles did not show a consistent frequency among the amplicons in all individuals that seem to carry these variants, were generally associated with low number of reads, and for a number of individuals these alleles were completely absent in one of the amplicon replicates.
We therefore elected to use a treatment paradigm that would produce a low, but consistent frequency of alcohol-induced birth defects, yet that was not overtly toxic.
Later we detected that among monocots of different rpk1 alleles the loss of the SAM had a low but consistent frequency and seemed to occur together with the generation of a continuous hypocotyl-cotyledon organ lacking a discernable epicotyl region.
The technique is shown to benefit from the consistent frequency response of the LDV detection system, such that the measured output resembles the drive voltage input to the transducer more closely than a similar hydrophone measurement.
Stitch Fix users can order boxes on demand, and it's hard to say whether users will order with consistent frequency.
There was no consistent frequency to this.
The lateral temporal cortex did not show a consistent time-frequency decoding map across subjects and none of the time-frequency pixels survived the statistical threshold (FDR q>0.1).
