The phrase "and consistent rates of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measurements, statistics, or trends that remain stable over time in various contexts, such as economics, health, or performance metrics.
Example: "The study found that the participants exhibited improved performance and consistent rates of progress throughout the duration of the program."
Alternatives: "and stable levels of" or "and uniform rates of".
Given that the plane of anaesthesia evoked by urethane is correlated to its blood concentration and that prior studies of the metabolism of urethane have demonstrated a slow and consistent rate of metabolic excretion in rodent blood samples (without any evidence of systematic fluctuations) [15] it is difficult to understand how variations in anaesthetic level might occur in this situation.
25 The consistent rates of remission and symptom resolution between these two studies further support the efficacy of budesonide MMX 9 mg in patients with active, mild-to-moderate UC.
Canada-wide community health surveys show consistent rates of cervical screening between 1978 and 2006: over 40% among 18 19 year-olds, rising to mostly over 80% during the young adult ages, then dropping thereafter, especially after age 70 (Table 3).
All IVF centres experienced consistent rates of ongoing implantation, biochemical pregnancy loss and miscarriage during the study period (Table I).
Mutant cell strains showed also considerable levels of resistance to very high concentrations of DT, in that they maintained slower but consistent rates of cell growth.
In these studies, we describe a unique mouse model with consistent rates of naturally occurring maternal neglect within an otherwise nurturing population.
This tree shows distances between strains based on small adaptations inside mutually conserved genes, which translate into an approximate timeline when assuming consistent rates of evolution.
A maximum extent of standardization in the form of predefined answers and simple and consistent rating schemes grants the required easiness of use and the comparability of results.
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).
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).
