"consistent opinion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a belief or viewpoint that remains the same throughout a period of time or in different situations. Example: Despite the changing circumstances, my friend always held a consistent opinion that honesty is the best policy.
The American position is that the report should be handled by the Human Rights Council in Geneva, a consistent opinion among Security Council members.
Because it requires that one express and support a clear, consistent opinion on a debatable issue, persuasive writing is an excellent medium by which to gauge a student's ability to use language proficiently, apply logical thinking and demonstrate organizational ability.
Add this to the fact that, back then, Ed Miliband – unlike Jeremy Corbyn now – was recording consistent opinion poll leads over the Conservatives, and we're forced to conclude that Mr Corbyn is performing less well now than Mr Miliband was then, health warnings about opinion polls notwithstanding.
Nevertheless, there is consistent opinion that during patient controlled analgesia (PCA) patients balance acceptable pain relief against unacceptable side effects.
Then, the expertise is collected again, and it is organized and summarized next time until the consistent opinion is obtained.
As shown in Figure 3, for PVSs of middle quality, the subjectivity variation is higher; for sequences of very good or very bad quality, the subjects tend to reach a more consistent opinion with high probability.
Only about thirty per cent name an issue when they explain why they voted the way they did, and only a fifth hold consistent opinions on issues over time.
In short, the two respondent groups only exhibited notable diversity in their respective opinions on the engineering dimension; the two groups held consistent opinions towards the attractiveness, beauty, creativity, delicacy, and overall performance of the seven artifacts examined (Table 5).
There was evidence of high stability of responses between Rounds 2 and 3, indicating that, when given three opportunities to consider their opinions, and viewing the spread of opinions across the cohort, participants reported consistent opinions about SDD over time.
While it may be hard to find a consistent political opinion in Elkhart, it is not hard to find people in pain.
Dr. Steve Abrams, a veterinarian and member of the Kansas school board who voted to change the state's standards, said the survey's overall results "would seem to be consistent" with opinion in Kansas.
