The phrase "are more constant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the stability or reliability of two or more subjects or phenomena.
Example: "In this study, we found that the results from the new method are more constant than those from the traditional approach."
Alternatives: "are more stable" or "are more reliable".
Methods of soul saving are more constant, no instruments required.
While the Westminster village applauds tiny movements up or down, voters are more constant.
These giants are more constant than evergreens By being never green.
"All histories are against you," Captain Harville insists, when Austen's levelheaded heroine, Anne Elliot, argues that women are more constant than men.
Our model's estimated FA values are more constant and precise than those of the simpler model.
London properties are more constant in terms of the number of traps laid over the years and the nature of the properties, so seemed possible to test whether the distributions of trapped insects show different statistics.
Consider that there is a constant c m that satisfies Ω m < ⌈ log n (S m )⌉ and, if there are more constants that satisfy such condition, c m has the greatest difference [⌈ log n (S m )⌉ − Ω m ].
The movie doesn't try to modernize the story — there are no cellphones or worrying about WiFi passwords — opting instead to try to bring out matters that are more constants of childhood development.
While I realize that times change, educational values and ethics should be more constant.
Just pleasure, along with a palpable, laudable regard for Mexican cuisine that makes you wish Crema were more constant and trustworthy.
On the other hand, Spinoza seems to be suggesting that God's role in our everyday lives is more constant, immediate and direct than for those who rely on miraculous, out-of-the-ordinary events as signs of divine activity.
