The phrase "a consistent world" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a setting or environment that maintains uniformity or coherence in its rules, characteristics, or behavior.
Example: "In a consistent world, the laws of physics would apply uniformly, allowing for predictable outcomes in every situation."
Alternatives: "a stable environment" or "a coherent universe".
"It's a consistent world, and we wanted it to be as real as possible.
Argentina has been a consistent world leader in the export of hides.
However, Patrick Bond, director of the University of KwaZulu-Natal centre for civil society, a consistent World Cup critic, rejects the claim of "intangible benefits" to justify the massive investment required to host Fifa's tournament.
"On these grounds, alone, in a consistent world, those responsible for this suffering and loss of life should be treading the same path as some of their African and Asian peers who have been made to answer for their actions in The Hague," he says.
On these grounds alone, in a consistent world, those responsible for this suffering and loss of life should be treading the same path as some of their African and Asian peers who have been made to answer for their actions in the Hague.
These games, he says, aren't just an extension of the comic books or the movies, but take place in a consistent world of their own, with "versions of the characters that are perfected for interactive storytelling".
It's a beautiful consistent world.
In addition to the prevailing mood of wistful savagery, the singularity of Gears of War resides in what designers describe as its "feel" — the way that the game's mechanics are orchestrated to create both a compelling experience for the player and the illusion of an internally consistent world.
Then w just is a maximal and consistent world.
Afternoon sir. Quite why you want to ask "Are there any other examples if two such small populations producing fairly consistent world class play in a global ish) sport.
Some playwrights work within a consistent aesthetic world — Arthur Miller's mid-century morality plays, Annie Baker's chatty hipster miniatures — but Nottage shifts wildly from play to play, calling her œuvre "schizophrenic".
