The phrase "consistent recurrent" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that happens repeatedly and regularly in a reliable manner. Example: Despite his consistent recurrent injuries, the star athlete never failed to amaze his fans with his skill on the field.
The average times are similar, which is consistent with recurrent selective sweeps.
Of greater concern, only 29% correctly recognised the change in vital signs consistent with recurrent sepsis.
He underwent re-resection of the mass, and pathology was consistent with recurrent melanoma.
The axial magnetic resonance image in Figure 3C demonstrates a large hypervascular lesion consistent with recurrent HCC within the liver allograft of the same patient.
Age is the most common risk factor for erectile dysfunction (ED), the consistent or recurrent inability to attain and/or maintain a penile erection sufficient for sexual performance.
First, ED: "defined as the consistent or recurrent inability of a man to attain and/or maintain penile erection sufficient for sexual activity".
Begun et al. 2007 identified genes in the D. simulans genome that deviated from the standard neutral model in a manner consistent with recurrent directional selection.
They found that neurons in deep layer IIIc had the most extensive horizontal connections, consistent with recurrent excitatory connections in this sublayer (Fig. 5 A).
At the P < 0.05 level, 91 (417) genes have excess nonsynonymous substitutions for the polarized (unpolarized) MK tests, consistent with recurrent positive selection, whereas 26 (267) genes have excess nonsynonymous polymorphisms, consistent with segregating deleterious alleles or some forms of balancing selection.
The higher self-reported activity levels of allotment gardeners are also consistent with recurrent findings of previous research that physical activity is among the primary self-reported reasons why people engage in gardening [ 14, 15, 41].
