The phrase "a little consistent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is somewhat reliable or steady, but not entirely so.
Example: "The results of the experiment were a little consistent, suggesting some level of reliability in the data."
Alternatives: "somewhat consistent" or "partially consistent".
(for example, you had a certain level of soreness during week one, and again in week 3, were you able to report the same levels in the weekly reports) ● Very consistent ● Somewhat consistent ● A little consistent ● Not at all consistent ● Comments:_________________________ f.
(for example, you had a certain level of soreness during week one, and again in week 3, were you able to report the same levels in the weekly reports) ● □ Very consistent ● □ Somewhat consistent ● □ A little consistent ● □ Not at all consistent ● □ Comments:_________________________ c. Do you have any other thoughts about the processes we used to collect information from you? d.
The scale is different for every photo, which means if you take more than one, let alone dozens or a hundred, there's little consistent indication of how far away a given object actually is, which makes stitching them together realistically a pain.
A previous systematic review found little consistent evidence to support an association between childhood disadvantage and later use or problem use of alcohol [ 10].
Although hearing loss is a well-known phenomenon, little consistent information exists about hearing loss after medical or surgical procedures.
Most of this evidence was considered in a review in 2007 [ 45] which, taking also into account other evidence (e.g. on heart rate, blood pressure, total particulate matter, and serum thiocyanate) concluded that "Taken as a whole, the data provide little consistent support for the idea that mentholation may affect how a cigarette is smoked so as to increase uptake of toxic smoke constituents".
A recent review of the scientific literature found little consistent evidence of a link between bio-markers of stress and social or economic status.Nor is it certain that income inequality is the right problem to focus on.
The virus is oncogenic in newborn hamsters and can transform mammalian cells in vitro, but there is little consistent evidence of a link with human cancer.
"A little more consistent.
