The phrase "a consistent prevalence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the regular occurrence or dominance of a particular phenomenon or characteristic in a specific context.
Example: "The study revealed a consistent prevalence of anxiety disorders among adolescents in urban areas."
Alternatives: "a steady occurrence of" or "a regular dominance of".
The data show a fairly consistent prevalence of overweight all over the world with substantial differences in obesity prevalence.
Our results demonstrate that the consistent prevalence of POWV observed in tick populations could be maintained by a combination of low vertical, intermediate cofeeding and high systemic transmission rates.
Therefore, based on the consistent prevalence of drought tolerant accessions in Bangladesh centred area in both reproductive stage drought screening as well as direct selection by yield performance, we considered Bangladesh centred area also the area of preference of drought tolerant rice accessions.
Through this work, we shed some light on the mechanisms for relatively low but consistent prevalence of POWV and TBEV, vectored by closely related Ixodid tick species, observed in the United States [10], [12] and in Europe [11], respectively.
The comparable value of total IgE in elderly and young confirmed the consistent prevalence of allergy, regardless of age.
In support of this hypothesis is the relatively consistent prevalence of atypical scrapie in national sheep flocks throughout the European Union (EU), despite significant variations in breed and management methods [ 15].
In Italy, the impact of OBI in cohorts of HIV-positive patients coinfected with hepatitis C virus was recently investigated, either in plasma samples or liver biopsies [ 9, 18], reporting consistent prevalences of OBI and suggesting a strong correlation with HCV.
Only few studies addressed the risk of STI and HIV transmission in male sex workers, demonstrating a consistent higher prevalence of HIV and STIs [ 1].
Highly disabling chronic pain is a frequent complaint in children, with consistent prevalence estimates of approximately five percent in Western countries [ 1].
A five-minute Apgar score <7 has a consistent association with prevalence of neurologic disability and with low cognitive function in early adulthood.
In addition, comparable diagnostic criteria would lead to consistent prevalence rates regardless of the classification system used.
