The phrase "a consistent occurrence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that happens regularly or repeatedly in a specific context.
Example: "There has been a consistent occurrence of delays in the delivery schedule over the past few months."
Alternatives: "a regular pattern of" or "a frequent instance of".
The consistent occurrence of a cemented hardpan (a petroduric horizon, often referred to as a 'duripan') at shallow depth, even beneath surfaces on which new soil material regularly accumulates, is accepted as evidence that silica translocation is still taking place.
This consistent occurrence of a single-copy TRP-N is in contrast to all other TRP subfamilies.
The consistent occurrence of Gly, a small amino acid with a very high conformational flexibility, between the C186 and C188 would permit a disulfide bridge between them, since Gly does not present a steric obstacle.
The consistent occurrence of histotype A and B bone tissue, including the three subtypes of histotype B, in humeri and femora, show that the observed histological pattern is reliable and contains a phylogenetic signal.
The consistent occurrence of these structures in a pulmonary metastasis as well as benign intracranial tumors suggests that they may be a useful morphologic marker in the differential diagnosis of putative extracranial metastatic meningiomas.
In both studied mountainous regions, the strongest prehistoric human impact was detected during the Hallstatt/La Tène period, that is characterized by a rapid expansion of a single tree taxon (Pinus and Abies respectively) together with the consistent occurrence of Plantago lanceolata and other indicators for anthropogenic influence.
Such an explanation of disease pathogenesis goes some way to explain the consistent occurrence of dichotomous therapeutic responses whereby skin and articular structures, for example, respond with different magnitude or even direction to a given therapeutic agent (for example, cyclosporine, ustekinumab, IL-17 inhibition).
Thus, the consistent occurrence of members of these bacterial groups on apparently healthy corals may be indicative of a role in nutrient cycling in the coral holobiont.
The consistent occurrence of this fungus and the nature and severity of the resulting inflammatory response indicate that these ulcers are chronic (age >1 week) and of an infectious etiology, not the direct result of an acute toxicosis initiated by Pfiesteria toxin(s) as recently hypothesized.
The consistent occurrence and relatively high abundance of PTases in MAR4 strains suggests they provide a selective advantage to these bacteria.
