The phrase "a consistent plan of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a strategy or approach that is steady and reliable in its execution or development.
Example: "The team developed a consistent plan of action to improve productivity and meet project deadlines."
Alternatives: "a steady approach to" or "a reliable strategy for".
But competitors believe "Today" needs a new, consistent plan of attack if it wants to return to No. 1. "Good Morning America" has seen its ad revenues grow by 30% since it took over the top spot in 2012.
Another citation says the elements "form an integrated, internally consistent plan of which all parts are equally weighted in their application...".. (case law).
In addition to technology, Britain had the advantage of fighting against an enemy that had no systematic or consistent plan of action.
As I say, the jury is out on that and it is still not highly clear to me how the UK gets from where it is now to having a clear consistent plan by the end of March".
It was Gosplan's task to "translate" the politically determined objectives into a consistent set of plan targets.
The documents in "Spain Betrayed" provide powerful evidence that the Barcelona incidents were part of a consistent Soviet plan, decided on early in the conflict and implemented ruthlessly for the entire war.
As part of the actions derived from this commitment, ESA Technology Roadmaps for Exploration represent a powerful tool to prioritise R&D activities in technologies for space exploration and support the preparation of a consistent procurement plan for space exploration technologies in Europe.
Would you prefer to meet with Ms. Jones or Mr. Frank?' Similarly, most benefit from a consistent homework plan established at the start of the school year, before their work load increases.
Many people would probably say that the purpose of the engagement is fulfilled when the professional presents a consistent, logical action plan of steps designed to improve the diagnosed problem.
