The phrase "are in consensus that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing agreement among a group of people regarding a particular opinion or conclusion.
Example: "The experts are in consensus that climate change is a pressing issue that requires immediate action."
Alternatives: "agree that" or "are united in believing that".
Odlozilik concluded (writing in 1963) that most scholars are in consensus that Rembrandt portrayed a real Polish noble.
Over 97percentt of all climate scientists and virtually every Academy of Science in the World are in consensus that global warming is real and that human activities such as the combustion of fossil fuels are contributing to it.
Men and women of all age groups are in consensus that total eradication is not possible; only few adult women and youths have agreed on total eradication.
Interpretation of interaction terms is scale dependent, although for public health purposes, epidemiologists are in consensus that positive departure from additivity constitutes synergism (Rothman et al. 2008).
Of course, these poor migrants are being used as a distraction by a media and political class (I now use this term instead of government, because the government and opposition seem to be in consensus) that know Calais is an insignificant element of illegal immigration, and suspect that many of the refugees have a good claim to asylum.
Diplomats in the region and Middle East experts appeared to be in consensus that the chances had diminished for an overall end-of-conflict accord that the White House would like.
The panellists were in consensus that a hybrid measure of indicators identified by themselves and the participants should be used in a tool to assess research performance.
Wilhelm Waldeyer concluded in 1870 that oocyte production ceases with birth, and for more than a century scientists have been in consensus that the number of oocytes is gradually reduced throughout adult life [ 1].
All the interviewees are in a consensus that they had a good start.
It is in general consensus that immunodeficiencies are associated with higher risk of cancer susceptibility; nevertheless, there remains paucity of reports on the association of immunodeficiencies with the development of multiple primary malignancies.
This seems to be in consensus with recent investigations that used copper as a disturbance in fouling assemblages [5], [20].
