The phrase "a consistent majority of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a stable or reliable group that holds a majority opinion or position on a particular issue.
Example: "In recent surveys, a consistent majority of voters expressed their support for the new policy."
Alternatives: "a stable majority of" or "a reliable majority of".
Polls of public opinion show that a consistent majority of Japanese, when asked, would prefer a total phase-out of nuclear power.
The wide-ranging survey also showed that trust in the nation's public school system has evaporated, as a consistent majority of Americans approve of charter schools that operate independently of state regulations.
As the graph below illustrates, a consistent majority of Republicans in the mass electorate admire politicians "who stick to their principles" more than those "who make compromises," while most Democrats hold the opposite view.
The strong Likud showing was something of a paradox, considering that opinion polls show that a consistent majority of Israelis favor exactly what Mr. Sharon has not done so far -- remove most Jewish settlements from the West Bank and Gaza Strip, establish a clear and defensible national border and help set up a Palestinian state next door.
A consistent majority of Americans and Canadians support regulating and taxing cannabis like alcohol.
Gallup has found that a consistent majority of the public now supports gay marriage.
And the Lohan-Goudie effect has another interesting statistical foundation: the consistent majority of female alcoholics are white ladies, just like me!
Polls show that a consistent 70% majority of Israelis favoring the two-state solution.
One man in five thinks it should be illegal.Only one in three Americans feels able to vote for an atheist (see our special report this week for more on religion and public life).And—I had to look twice at this there is a 44%-39 44%-39rence for creationism over evolution, and a strong consistent majority in favour of teaching both in schools.
The verdict from Michigan, Ohio and now Illinois is consistent: a majority of Republican Catholic voters are giving a thumb's down to Santorum.
Nucleotide alignment of rpl32 revealed a consistent pattern, the majority of indel events are shared by members of the T. coreaum clade.
