'consistencies' is a correct word in written English.
It is usually used as a noun meaning a quality of being consistent, or the state of being the same in all parts. For example: "The company is committed to maintaining consistencies in quality across all its products."
In a Foreign Affairs article written after the crisis, he wrote that(Animal) spirits, it turns out, display consistencies that can help economists identify emerging price bubbles in equities, commodities, and exchange rates -- and can even help them anticipate the economic consequences of those assets' ultimate collapse and recovery.
There were certain consistencies, however.
In spite of all this variety there are consistencies of style in the scoring and musical textures just described.
Unlike the Gregorian chants, the Ambrosian are not stylistically uniform for any liturgical category; e.g., Gregorian Tracts (a category of chant) have certain musical traits in common with each other, but no such consistencies appear among Ambrosian chants.
Stylistic consistencies were discovered, and claims were made; "Advise and Consent," a shrewd, scrupulous, but very prosy movie, was hailed as a masterpiece.
In the election what are known as single-issue consistencies - voters who are for or against a candidate on the basis of where he stands on a particular issue - were larger and busier than in any previous election, but there seems to have been relatively few cases in which they made a difference.
It sets out to be comprehensive and to bring consistency while maintaining the independence of the judiciary.
Sade Olusanya said she wanted to see consistency in the delivery of government projects.
But, with the benefit of hindsight, there are consistency issues, he says.
Nevertheless he regarded himself - and persuaded some admirers to regard him - as a model of logical consistency.
I'll be using a chilled whole-milk yoghurt, whizzed up with a little ice to cool it down and thin it to a drinkable consistency.
