The phrase "a consistent trend of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing patterns or developments that show regularity over time in various contexts, such as research, analysis, or reporting.
Example: "The study revealed a consistent trend of increasing temperatures over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a steady pattern of" or "a regular occurrence of".
This follows a consistent trend of declining violence that dates back decades.
Maggots, mould, asbestos and leaky roofs are just some of the pitfalls tenants have posted about, along with a consistent trend of a reluctance of landlords to fix problems when tenants raise them.
We produce original work and have been mostly supported by individual donations, which has been wonderful for us — we have experienced a consistent trend of growth, both financially and in terms of our production seasons.
They found a "consistent trend of improved verbal and behavioral responsiveness during the on condition," said Dr. Nicholas D. Schiff, a neurologist at Cornell who was the lead author of the study, in an informal presentation of the work to other scientists on Sunday.
A consistent trend of non-conservative life predictions for variable amplitude loading conditions is observed.
The results were compared with motorcyclists aged 35 44, a group that shows a consistent trend of fatalities.
A consistent trend of inbreeding depression during the life-cycle stages, however, was not observed (Angeloni et al., 2011).
Although these studies failed to yield the expected results, recent systematic reviews have reported a consistent trend of favorable results.
There is a consistent trend of increasing Si concentration in solution with both temperatures in the buffered and unbuffered samples.
While a consistent trend of separation was observed, this result was not statistically unambiguous after considering the respective standard deviations.
Generally, unlike PR and SRK, mixing rules coupled with VPT-EOS do not follow a consistent trend of prediction.
