The phrase "a consistent rise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a steady or ongoing increase in a particular metric or value over time.
Example: "The company has experienced a consistent rise in sales over the past three quarters."
Alternatives: "a steady increase" or "an ongoing growth".
He says he's never seen a consistent rise in commodity prices across the board like we've had.
Some academy schools have been accused of manipulating admissions to improve results and using covert selection methods, according to a major report into the programme, which also warns that the government's push to boost the number of academies is not leading to a consistent rise in standards.
Within the scope of strength measurements, a consistent rise of tensile index or breaking force was expected in order to be able to show the stabilizing effects of BNC and NFC.
He noted that there is "a finite number of great works" in the African American field, but for these pieces there has been a "consistent rise in prices".
"We've seen a consistent rise in prices and growing interest," said Michael Rosenfeld, a Manhattan gallery owner who began a series of African American art exhibits back in 1993, although he is more apt to mix the work of white and African American artists, based on thematic interests, in his more recent exhibits.
There has been a consistent rise in bottled water consumption over the last decade.
Participants wore a digital altimeter (Altimaster Neptune), showing a consistent rise-time of 15 minutes, jump at 13,000 ft, freefall lasting 60 seconds, and parachuting for an additional 4 minutes before landing; this resulted in stress condition of total of 20 minutes (5 minute fall plus 15 minutes of anticipatory anxiety preceding the jump).
While there has been a steady increase in applications and participants from HBCUs, there has been a less consistent rise in the number of applications from faculty members at HSIs.
Given that the full length form shows a gradual, consistent rise across these ages, we interpret these data from the mid-probe as a dip in expression of the truncated form at 65d.
Patrick Casey writes: The consistent rise in the performance of A-level students is an undeniable trend.
A review of more than 1.4 million participants in prospective studies largely from North America, Europe and Australia show a consistent progressive rise in the mortality hazard ratios with increasing BMI [ 44] (Table 3).
