The phrase "a consistent indication of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing evidence or signs that point to a particular conclusion or trend over time.
Example: "The data provides a consistent indication of the increasing demand for renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "a reliable sign of" or "a steady signal of".
Additionally, there was a remarkably consistent indication of a possible dose response effect when comparing risk estimates for the medium exposure category to the high.
Nearly two thirds of all the studies surveyed gave consistent evidence of negative (although not always statistically significant) effects of minimum wages, while only eight gave a relatively consistent indication of positive employment effects.
This method has already been used in several studies because it gives high levels of acrylamide formation, providing a good, consistent indication of acrylamide-forming potential in different raw materials (Curtis et al., 2009, 2010; Elmore et al., 2007; Halford et al., b 2012; Muttucumaru et al., 2006; Postles et al., 2013).
However, none of the three teachers gave a truly strong and consistent indication of a decentralized mindset as a fundamental idea for better understanding evolutionary concepts.
The scale is different for every photo, which means if you take more than one, let alone dozens or a hundred, there's little consistent indication of how far away a given object actually is, which makes stitching them together realistically a pain.
A combination of measurements of the tumour markers gave the most consistent indication of prognosis, in that patients with either AFP greater than 10(3) MRC u/ml or hCG greater than 10 5) miu/ml, or both, fared much worse than those with neither factor (P = 0.001).
The crowns of the eucalypts infected by A. latipennis have exhibited no consistent indication of root disturbance, with most trees studied appearing healthy and of average size for secondary forest.
P-depleted cells showed little consistent indication of P-starvation through the transcript levels of genes putatively involved in P- uptake or utilization, despite the strong evidence based on the growth response to P-addition.
A possible solution to this dilemma is to design proof-of-concept studies to explore whether a therapy demonstrates consistent indications of a possible clinical benefit for multiple endpoints that are relevant to the disease.
There were no consistent indications of a common genetic basis for diabetes and stress urinary incontinence or pelvic organ prolapse.
