The phrase "a consistent point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a stable or reliable aspect of a topic, idea, or argument.
Example: "In our discussions, we need to establish a consistent point of reference to ensure clarity and understanding."
Alternatives: "a steady basis for" or "a reliable aspect of".
But beneath Simpson's apparent whimsy lay a consistent point of view.
And there's a footballer's bulk to his silhouette, which is at least a consistent point of view for him.
This sartorial confusion is perhaps a result of the failure of the director, Scott Elliott, to develop a consistent point of view.
The show is a conscientious assemblage of disparate theatrical elements, old and new, that are somehow never properly digested and assimilated into a consistent point of view.
The fact that "Crime and Punishment" switches from one character's narration to another's without explanation is the final evidence of its disastrous incoherence, its lack of a consistent point of view.
Monks of the Ōbaku Zen sect did not arrive on the scale of previous Zen immigrations to Japan, but they did bring a consistent point of contact and numerous examples of contemporary Chinese art (albeit of varying quality) for interested Japanese literati aspirants and artists to study.
Sustaining a sharp and consistent point of view has always been one of the great virtues of both Mr. Maxwell and the Wooster Group.
("That's the real gangstas!") What's missing here is an interesting or consistent point of view.
One consistent point of mockery has been Trump's looks – his outrageous hair and unnatural skin tone have been central to mocking him for years.
(From a logical point of view, many consistent observations do not confirm an explanation because a single inconsistent observation can disprove an explanation).
For collinear LGs, such as LG A03, two SSR markers and seven SNP markers could be mapped in the integrated consensus map, giving conserved consistent points of corresponding LG.
