The phrase "a consistent history" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a reliable and stable account of past events or experiences.
Example: "The company has built a reputation based on a consistent history of quality service and customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a reliable record" or "a stable background".
The patient had a consistent history of treatment at the facility, and the use of PCP by this patient was ruled out.
In other words, sensors are labeled untrustworthy when they have a consistent history of abnormal sensor reports, regardless of the cause.
At eight times book value, the stock isn't cheap, but it does have an A+ rating and a consistent history of raising the dividend annually.
But Contrafund and Low-Priced Stock are as big as they get in their respective categories and have a consistent history of beating their benchmarks and peer groups.
With steady margins, good operating cash flow and impressive free cash flow (up from $70 million to $258 million), Family Dollar has a lot going for it, including a consistent history of paying dividends.
It must fire non-responsive deans and chairpersons with a consistent history of academic complaints and grievances.
The guideline values were an initial broad framework for judgements, but within this, the personalised norm was deployed as a more meaningful rule of thumb, especially for those users who had a relatively consistent history of elevated or reduced readings.
Also today, a leading abortion-rights group endorsed the vice president, prompting a feud with supporters of Bill Bradley who noted, correctly, that Mr. Bradley has a more consistent history of supporting abortion rights than Mr. Gore has.
The result, the astronomers said, is a seamless and consistent history of the universe, from its first few seconds, when it was a sizzling soup of particles and energy, to the modern day and a sky beribboned with chains of pearly galaxies inhabited by at least one race of puzzled and ambitious bipeds.
This disclosure marked the end of a long and consistent history of Swiss bank secrecy, along with the beginning of what is expected to be aggressive IRS enforcement action.
- That effective and successful (political) leadership is predicated on a long and consistent history of (public) service to others other than self.
