The phrase "and a consistent rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a steady or uniform speed, frequency, or level of something over time.
Example: "The project progressed at a consistent rate, ensuring that all deadlines were met without any delays."
Alternatives: "and a steady pace" or "and a uniform rate".
With respect to children < 12 years of age, the available data indicate short PCDD/F half-lives for infants [0.4 years for TCDD at 0 1 years of age; based on data from Leung et al. (2006)] and a consistent rate of half-life increase with age based on the current study and other data (Leung et al. 2005).
Discrepancies regarding the toxicity profile are partly explained by differences within the schedules, as previous investigators reported severe neutropenia in up to 60% of the patients and a consistent rate of hand foot syndrome of about 15% (Andres et al, 2005; Ciruelos et al, 2009; Malmstrom et al, 2010).
It can be deployed in seconds by trained emergency personnel and provides automated chest compressions at a consistent rate and depth.
"Our approach is to take six industries and assume that at any particular moment two or three are out of favor and in that way achieve a consistent rate of return".
Giant whale-shaped starships litter the sky, beaming in and out of the atmosphere at a consistent rate, teasing me with their promise of grandeur.
In a state where the achievement gap between children of color and white children is growing at a consistent rate, blocking school models that have proven they can close the opportunity gap is nothing less than immoral and irresponsible.
In 2001, French scientists installed a degassing instrument – mostly a pipe and fountain that allows gas to escape at a consistent rate.
The designed system consists of two stages of screw conveyors, including a metering stage which controlled the flow-rate of fuel, a rotary airlock and an injection conveyor stage, which delivered that fuel at a consistent rate to the FBG.
Two common types of cancer - breast and prostate - were not analysed as the researchers could not find a consistent rate of stem cell division in those tissues.
This means that for a driver who travels at a consistent rate of 30 to 33 miles an hour, the signals will turn green sequentially.
