The phrase "at consistent" is not correct in written English.
It is typically used in contexts where consistency is being discussed, but it needs to be part of a larger phrase to be meaningful.
Example: "The results were measured at consistent intervals throughout the experiment."
Alternatives: "with consistency" or "in a consistent manner".
Further, omentin was released almost exclusively from visceral AT, consistent with reports that omentin mRNA is barely detectable in human subcutaneous adipose tissue or markedly lower in the subcutaneous than in the visceral depot [ 32, 33].
Until March 11 , 2011 the consensus among seismologists was that a particular stretch of fault would observe certain rules, rupturing at consistent intervals in events of similar size.
(Rentrak, a company that monitors DVD rentals, said that instead of dropping off, as typically happens with new releases, the film is being rented at consistent rates).
MPs still enjoy immunity while in office.Public revulsion at consistent graft has served to shift the tide, if only slightly.
It can print new dollars that foreigners will take at consistent value in return for resources and products we want.
This lack of conformational sensitivity for some variants explains why treating measurements separately was less successful than a global fit at consistent assignment of state distributions.
There were 84 usable 10-min rsfMRI runs during the study, which were acquired at consistent times of the day, controlled to minimize effects of time of day.
In addition, all sharks made excursions from MPAs and individuals exited and re-entered at consistent locations along the MPA boundaries.
In contrast to the fancy import-oriented Egyptian supermarkets in upper-class districts, Sainsbury opened many stores in gritty neighborhoods, with a no-frills offering of fresh local goods at consistent discounts.
At some point in the seventh century B.C., Dr. Ramage noted, the Lydians got the idea of creating and marking small lumps of electrum, a natural alloy of gold and silver, at consistent weights.
Those patterns, or "pulses," show how a composer favors louder and longer notes at consistent points in a phrase, much as poets resort to patterns of phrasing or painters favor certain brush strokes.
