The phrase "are consistent about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reliability or uniformity of someone's actions or statements regarding a particular topic.
Example: "The researchers are consistent about their findings, which strengthens the validity of their conclusions."
Alternatives: "are steadfast in" or "are reliable regarding".
By contrast, in interviews, family members generally are consistent about other administration officials.
Gasser also helped develop the training mechanisms to make sure the analysts are consistent about more subjective matters — like how "emotionally intense" that Stan Getz solo is.
The CFV values defined via the three approaches are consistent, about 10 m/s for 304 stainless steel and 15 m/s for the coating.
As I outline in my book Swiped, the strategies for keeping yourself safe are simple if you are consistent about deploying them.
Visitors to your website will then see every time you ask or answer a question on Quora -- and you won't have to engage with Twitter in any other way, so long as you are consistent about using Quora.
Among the things that are consistent about Mitt Romney are the chameleon-like nature of his political character, his incessant pandering to the small-minded among his political constituency, his frequent flip-flopping on major policy issues throughout the course of his political career, and his ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time.
The only thing the court has been consistent about is that school students do not enjoy the full measure of First Amendment rights.
His appeal to a certain segment of Republicans (and not just Republicans) is often ascribed to his consistency; just what he is consistent about is a harder question to answer, and anyway doesn't get at his odd charisma.
This pattern was consistent about 97percentt of the time.
"I'd really, really try to be consistent about it".
"You've got to be consistent about it".
