The phrase "a reliable majority of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant portion of a group that can be trusted or depended upon for a particular opinion or action.
Example: "In the recent survey, a reliable majority of participants expressed their support for the new policy."
Alternatives: "a trustworthy majority of" or "a dependable majority of".
In those days, Wilson's Democratic Party held the South and the interior West, but the Republicans controlled the Northeast and Midwest — which supplied them with a reliable majority in the Electoral College and control of Congress.
And Illinois is an important swing state where Chicago usually produces a reliable Democratic majority.
He's potentially lost his reliable majority on the school board with the election of George McKenna to an open seat.
Therefore, while array screening for genes responsive to VHL-status and hypoxia in 786-0/VHL 786-0/VHLally reliable, the majority of genes predicted to be hypoxia-responsive in 786-0 wase unable to be confirmed by RPA.
He noted that no national figure was trusted by a majority of people as a reliable source of information, though public health officials scored significantly higher than politically appointed officials did as individuals who could be trusted.
Intriguingly, these countries had remarkably similar pension programmes, providing the majority of older people a reliable payment of roughly US$3 a day.
We found that attack rates were not a reliable indicator of the infectious dose received since the majority of exposed animals became affected.
The presence of all three genotypes for the majority (68%) of the SNPs analyzed allows a reliable assessment of the accuracy of the Bioplex suspension array assay.
The elderly were once a reliable part of the Democratic coalition, but opinion polls suggest that Republicans won a majority of their votes in the last three House elections.
The Democratic approach was to move municipalities with large concentrations of black and Hispanic voters into districts with white majorities, giving the districts a new core of reliable Democratic voters but not a majority of black and Hispanic voters.
