The phrase 'more constant for' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is consistently true or reliable over time. For example, "The principles of physics remain more constant for than fashion trends."
The issue here is the problem of the essential relativity of this distinction with respect to various contexts, for the difference between the two antipodes is by no means more constant than, for example, the difference between the notions of largeness and smallness, or length and shortness.
Under those conditions, also a lower seasonal variety can be expected, with a more constant demand for hot water.
For bigeye tuna, the proportion of the catch taken near significant bigeye seamounts was more constant while for albacore, the proportion increased from 1980's to the 1990, and decreased to about 10% in recent years.
This gave a more constant basis for observing changes in life expectancy over time.
The membranes have pores within them that exert some control over the passage of cations and water, maintaining a more constant environment for the developing metabolisms.
New options, like injection of micro-RNAs [ 41] or predifferentiation of larger constructs in a bioreactor [ 42– 44] need to be considered as additional possibilities to achieve a more constant differentiation for in vivo applications.
In Fig. 8f, since wind power is approximately constant during the overcurrent fault, the rotor speed increases very quickly with the decrease in active power for case A. The rotor speed for case B is more constant than that for case C, and both are influenced slightly.
This technology provides the gene for the protein and results in a higher and more constant level of BMPs for a sustained time period [48].
Very specific environments, such as stronger and more constant winds, are essential for the sustainable flight of large pterosaurs.
To date, only Dibbelt et al. were able to report more constant higher effect sizes for a multimodal rehabilitation program [ 15].
