The phrase "a consistent methodology to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a systematic approach or framework for achieving a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "The research team developed a consistent methodology to evaluate the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "a reliable approach to" or "a systematic method for".
In this paper, we present a consistent methodology to process and interpret data from a hand-held GPR device.
It will also allow a consistent methodology to be used when creating a suite of age-depth models from different locations.
In order to develop specific tools to assess the landslide dam formation and stability, the first step is to realize a large data archive including a big number of data, collected with a consistent methodology to standardize the quality.
This study implemented a consistent methodology to estimate the GHG balance in the managed forests of 26 EU countries using the CBM to estimate the historical (2000 to 2012) net CO2 emissions from forest management (Sensu Kyoto, i.e. forest existing before 1990) as affected by harvest and natural disturbances (storms, fires and insects).
Applying a consistent methodology to multiple sites is also advantageous, but one center (Edmonton) had a disproportionately large sample.
An advantage of this database is its complete global coverage and use of a consistent methodology to derive migration flows.
By applying a single consistent methodology to wind speed data, coastal stations individually show more scatter, however, observed differences between Ireland, France and the United Kingdom decrease greatly when the north east travelling extra-tropical cyclones are taken into account.
However, further research is needed to determine an appropriate temperature measure, consider a diverse range of morbidities, and to use consistent methodology to make different studies more comparable.
Comparability of the reviewed papers was very limited and, accordingly, a direct comparison between countries was not very meaningful, except in papers with a consistent methodology applied to different countries.
The previous pages showed that it was feasible to conduct cost-effectiveness analyses for a large number of health interventions in a developing country like Zimbabwe using a consistent methodology similar to the analysis performed at a general, non-country specific level by the World Bank [ 16].
