The phrase "a consistent job and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature of work or employment that is steady and reliable, often in the context of job security or performance.
Example: "Finding a consistent job and maintaining a good work-life balance is essential for overall well-being."
Alternatives: "a stable job and" or "a reliable position and".
Over the last year, the number of new hires has been outstripped by the masses who have either given up looking for work or who have not undertaken a consistent job search, say, after graduating from high school or college.
If he has a consistent job history during that period, he hopes, the "scarlet letter" on his record will no longer matter.
Steve Horowitz of PopMatters noted that it "does have a few duds" and found some of the "offensive lyrics" as flaws, but wrote that "While not every cut is a winner, Elliott does a fairly consistent job of gaining the listener's attention through her outrageous lyrics and performance style".
"I really feel for anyone who has worked hard for a career in banking because all they've got to look forward to now is consistent job insecurity and an expectation to jump through flaming hoops as Lloyds take advantage of the workforce".
Before him, TV acting seemed more to be about doing a passable, consistent job as the low-budget shoots came thick and fast, while being pleasant enough to keep the audience on your side across a span of months.
Named after the seaside resort city northeast of Saigon, this big, noisy restaurant does a remarkably consistent job with scores of dishes on the carnival of a menu -- and the prices are reminiscent of the 70's.
Despite what people may think of Steven Tyler these days, he has done a pretty consistent job of standing out from other musicians thanks to his wild wardrobe and those scarves on his microphone stand.
Consistent job gains and rising consumer confidence may also support sales in the coming months.
"Warner's done a very consistent job of improving its market share," said Pali Research analyst Richard Greenfield. "The larger issue heading into 2009 is that the rate of decline of the music industry is accelerating.
Even so, when it comes to expectations, "Louie" does a pretty consistent job of exceeding them.
