The phrase "a consistent run of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of events, performances, or occurrences that are steady and reliable over a period of time.
Example: "The team has had a consistent run of victories this season, showcasing their hard work and dedication."
Alternatives: "a steady streak of" or "an uninterrupted series of".
"Maureen Duffy [ITV's daytime programming chief] wanted to create a consistent run of regional programming".
I didn't feel I got a consistent run of games up front.
That is implausible; nobody has quite such a consistent run of good luck.
I hit the ground running and I've had a consistent run of games".
"Yet we now have had a consistent run of beautifully designed, technologically advanced, class-leading products," Mr. Thong said.
We do not have a team with a consistent run of form winning five or six games consecutively so the changes were to get a performance and result.
Since signing for the Gunners three years ago, the 21-year-old has played all across the midfield but this season he has benefited from being given a consistent run on the right of Arsenal's front three in the absence of Theo Walcott.
Following the Tests, O'Neill added four half-centuries in five innings in a consistent run towards the close of the tour.
From then on it was a very consistent run of form.
"We do not wish to stand in the way of a longer-term opportunity for him as next year's Giants contract was an option we held, and we would have wanted to see a long consistent run of appearances before we would commit to the fourth year, which understandably was important for Luke.
There are a number of reasons why Uganda is an amazing place to learn to whitewater kayak: average air temperatures of around 22C (which means shorts and T-shirts, not wetsuits), dam-controlled water (meaning you get a consistent run over the rapids) and plenty of routes to try.
