The phrase "a consistent year" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a year in which events, performance, or conditions remained stable or uniform throughout the entire year.
Example: "Despite the challenges, we managed to achieve a consistent year in terms of sales growth."
Alternatives: "a stable year" or "a steady year".
"I want to have a consistent year, but the Yankees know what I can do," said Martinez, who had three hits, including a two-run homer, as the Yankees defeated the Phillies by 6-2 today.
"It's just a matter of us having a consistent year," Stoudemire said, adding, "We can't point the finger at Carmelo and myself for not coexisting, because it's been an up-and-down year since we've both been here.
It's a number that suggests a consistent year of upwards momentum for Tesla, steady and diligent like a tugboat, even-keeled and untouched from stormy market seas.
"I feel like I had a consistent year.
They require a consistent year-round supply of high quality, safe food (Fischer et al. 2009; Van der Vorst 2000).
Or, should it focus instead on developing higher value products, with innovative production systems that can deliver a consistent year-round supply of high quality, safe food and also address consumers' concerns for animal welfare and environmental stewardship?
"Customers expect us to have a 52-week program on all our items.… I need places that will give a consistent year-round product ….
However, we found a consistent year-to-year increase, mainly attributable to an increase in the incidence among men 16 65 years of age.
In fact, the presence of multiple locations with early dengue epidemics indicates that there may not be a consistent year-to-year spatial pattern of DENV transmission and no consistent geographic source from which dengue epidemics emanate.
Univariable analyses showed that the rate of twin maternities increased over time by 0.85% per year (95% CI (0.67% to 1.00%)), while in contrast, there was a consistent year-on-year reduction of 8.32% per year (95% CI (−7.25% to −9.39%)) in the proportion of triplet and higher order maternities with rates halving over the 12-year period.
Davydenko, a two-time French Open semifinalist, has not had a typically consistent year.
