"contemporary consensus" is a perfectly correct phrase that is often used in written English.
For example, "The contemporary consensus is that the current government policies are ineffective."
The New Yorker, September 13 , 1999P. 106 Briefly Noted review of "A People's History of the Supreme Court," (Viking; $32.95 by Peter Irons... [Irons] is sometimes preachy, and very occasionally tendentious, but for the most part his presentation of the Court's opinions reliably reflects contemporary consensus.
In conclusion this paper provides a contemporary consensus on all studied features of the ALL.
However ephemeral and changeable such a consensus may be, the contemporary consensus does seem to be that God's love extends to all humans equally (See, for example, Buckareff and Plug 2005, Knight 1997, Kronen and Reitan 2011, Kvanvig 1993, Murray 1998, Seymour 2000b, Stump 1983, Swinburne 1983, and Walls 1998).
The Hull survey, then, fitted easily within the growing contemporary consensus that pre-war predictions about an epidemic of raid-induced panic had proven groundless.
The concepts described above have been transferred almost unaltered into the RIFLE and AKIN contemporary consensus definitions of AKI [ 2, 3].
This concept has been supported in a contemporary consensus paper [ 6] where the BNP/NT-proBNP pre-discharge level is suggested as a tool to establish the patient's "dry weight".
But contemporary consensus-formers often exhibit another bias unique to the 20th HRDD, or Historical Recall Deficit Disorder.
The contemporary scholarly consensus is that the concept of race is a modern phenomenon, at least in the west (Europe, the Americas, and North Africa).
Similarly, contemporary French consensus guidelines recommended transfusion when the hemoglobin level fell below 7 g/dl, except in patients with ischemic myocardial disease, sepsis, or heart failure [ 18].
So does the inability of contemporary Washington to achieve consensus on problems facing an anxious American electorate.
Given the firm consensus of contemporary science, there is a constitutive hierarchy: all molecules are made out of fundamental particles; all organic systems are made out of molecules; people are organic systems; and societies are composed of people.
