The phrase "aim to be consistent" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a goal or intention to maintain uniformity or reliability in actions, behavior, or results.
Example: "In our marketing strategy, we aim to be consistent in our messaging across all platforms to build brand trust."
Alternatives: "strive for consistency" or "seek to maintain consistency."
But following Saturday's vote, a lawmaker who is a ride-share supporter said that when the Texas Legislature reconvenes next year, it will consider establishing statewide regulations for ride-share companies that will aim to be "consistent and predictable".
We use established definitions, established fields, and published works as much as possible and aim to be consistent with understandings of a full range of spiritual and philosophical traditions.
CTY's eligibility policy aims to be consistent, transparent, and fair to all students who test.
The one-on-one interactions also aimed to be consistent with guidelines for conducting exercise consultations in the literature [ 36] and aligned with non SDT-based research concerning effective health care provider-client interactions [ 37].
"Our big aim is to be consistent in beating the southern hemisphere sides," said New Zealander Gatland.
Many also had the aim of showing Christianity to be consistent with the best of Greek philosophy.
Most recently, Danis and Solomon (2013) have stated that a key aim of patient involvement is to be "consistent with respect for people, in that strategies aim to enhance the patient's right to self-determination" (402).
But an ally of Mr. Monserrate's, Senator Rubén Díaz Sr., a Bronx Democrat, challenged his colleagues to be consistent, taking particular aim at Eric T. Schneiderman, a Manhattan Democrat, who led the effort to expel Mr. Monserrate and is now the attorney general-elect.
I feel like I've improved every week and I've just got to aim to be as consistent as possible".
