"expressed consensus" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a shared opinion or agreement that was clearly expressed. For example: "The expressed consensus of the group was that the plan should move forward."
"The expressed consensus view is that management should consider a sale of the company".
As for your suggestion that the auto industry comparison is not relevant, as recently as 1985 – I remember it well – the loudly expressed consensus among putative experts in Tokyo was that the Japanese would never make a car to challenge GM's Cadillac range.
This function returns the identified and expressed consensus sequence that bridges the StartProbe and EndProbe sequences.
We then combined all the samples of both Test Sets (n = 55) and performed class predictions using the top 50 differentially expressed, consensus genes ranked by p values to obtain a class prediction accuracy of 80% depicted as a ROC curve (Figure 2A). Figure 2B shows the heat map classifying Banff 0 vs. Banff 1 using the 50 genes.
Among the detectable expressed consensus sequences, 9,643 genes had successful annotations.
In general, respondents seem to be less concerned when fever follows a vaccination compared to fever of general nature and expressed consensus regarding the temperatures they considered to represent mild to extremely serious fevers for the different infant age groups.
Such result owed much to the management efforts of a homogenous group of villagers expressing consensus about their place in the world.
And during a period when the scientific community had expressed a consensus, unanimous consensus, the 14 years worth of stories, they took a representative sample of I think 634 stories, and 53 percent said -- maybe a problem, may not be a problem.
Former President Carter expressed the consensus view by denouncing the hasty, undisciplined granting of clemency to undeserving felons and fugitives as a signal mistake of the Clinton era.
The presidents simply expressed their consensus that they were happy with 12 members and comfortable with the equal revenue sharing and conference divisions that they had decided on.
Robert D. Reischauer, a former head of the Congressional Budget Office, expressed the consensus of many independent analysts, saying, "The proposals by Romney are politically unachievable, and the president's proposals, while achievable, are too modest".
