The phrase "a consistent progression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a steady and logical development or advancement in a particular context, such as in a process, narrative, or series of events.
Example: "The research showed a consistent progression of skills among the students throughout the academic year."
Alternatives: "a steady development of" or "an ongoing advancement of".
A successful career-change CV clearly shows how your career path to date is a consistent, natural progression of your talents and interests, leading you to the point where you've amassed the necessary skills and experience for your next move.
Post-mortem studies tend to show that the destruction of dopaminergic neurons in the substantia nigra constitutes an intermediate step in a broader neurodegenerative process rather than a unique feature of Parkinson's disease, as a consistent pattern of progression would exist, originating from the medulla oblongata/pontine tegmentum.
For generalists, such as the "cosmopolitan" Drosophila that are found to coexist world-wide, these species show a consistent species-specific progression of colonization that is driven by the state of microbial decay of a resource (Nunney 1990, Nunney 1996).
Radiography showed new pulmonary infiltrations, yet this was deemed not to be consistent with a progression of tuberculosis, a sputum smear was negative and further smears from a stomach aspirate and bronchial fluids were also negative.
These observations are consistent with a progression of changes in mucin composition with adenoma development.
Equally spaced dots (alternatively, equal lengths of line segments between dots) indicates a consistent rate of disease progression.
In the identified clinical trials, the absence of a consistent measure of disease progression led to variation in the primary endpoints used.
Significant features of hα-syn spreading in rats include (i) the targeting of preferred anatomical sites, (ii) a consistent sequence of histological progression, and (iii) bilateral but asymmetric brain burden.
