The phrase "a steady sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or stable feeling or perception about something.
Example: "She had a steady sense of purpose that guided her through difficult times."
Alternatives: "a constant feeling" or "an unwavering perception."
Irritation and bafflement yielded to a steady sense of wonder.
His prolonged absence provides a steady sense of dread propelling the novel toward its conclusion.
Even in the darkest songs, a steady sense of balance prevailed.
One is a steady sense of pulse, or at least the illusion of one, lying beneath each movement.
What animates his brittle but serviceable pop-jazz singing, along with a steady sense of swing, is his mischievous sense of humor.
They suffer from what Mel Brooks in The Producers calls "the urge to merge", and Stadlen is superb on how such mothers can feel accused by their babies' crying because they don't have a steady sense of themselves.
Knowing that you will have to work at it and that there will be compromise and that the payoff isn't a shining grail of constant oneness and communion and spiritual elevation and mind-rocking sex, but just a general steady sense of well-being and belonging and happiness.
And he spoke extremely elegantly, rather as he writes, with developed periods and an unfading, steady sense of the high style.' They subsequently shared a house for a couple of years, where Motion picked up some of his friend's knowledge of romantic music.
Mr. Dante is better able to convey an excitement about all the wild things that befall his characters than a clear and steady sense of just what is going on.
But instead, you're creating a more level, steady sense of being no matter what success or failure comes your way.
Rather, a steady, unflappable sense of perspective rules supreme.
