"contextual consistency" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used as a concept in field of linguistics and discourse analysis to refer to the extent to which the words or phrases used in the same context remain consistent. For example, "John has consistently provided a high level of contextual consistency throughout his writing."
For each contextual condition, consistency statistics δ and η were used again to find contextual gene sets that include genes with consistent over-expression or under-expression.
Multivariate logistic regression was conducted to assess the degree of association between frequent alcohol consumption and sociodemographic characteristics and other contextual factors, including consistency in condom use with different types of male and female partners, exposure to any HIV prevention intervention, current membership in a CBO, and 'having any STIs' or HIV.
Regional networks can act as a link between global and local organizations; providing consistency, additional contextual information or data, and supporting public awareness.
The intent of this study was to understand the contextual factors surrounding the consistency of falls incident reporting that would have been difficult to glean using quantitative techniques.
In this study we focussed on temporal consistency, especially differential consistency, and contextual generality.
However, the contextual concept 'Informal interactions' showed lower internal consistency (Cronbach's Alpha 0.56), along with 'Culture' and 'Social capital' (Cronbach's Alpha 0.63 and 0.68, respectively).
In particular, FAMILIAR allows us to capture the variability of the software system and its possible contextual changes, and also supports the verification of consistency properties.
This includes individual factors (such as cognitive status, length of stay in the nursing home, past illness and hospital experiences) and contextual variables (such as quality of care and consistency of staff).
The results are organized within three major themes: 1) Policy (approach and resources), 2) Program and Service Provision (approaches, consistency, engagement and accessibility), and 3) Contextual Factors (geography, stage of life, Aboriginal status).
