"power consolidation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the act of consolidating power, meaning the merging or concentration of multiple sources of power into a single, unified force. For example, "The president's plan to reduce the number of government departments was a step towards power consolidation".
Michels supplemented this institutional analysis of internal power consolidation with psychological arguments drawn from Gustave Le Bon's crowd theory.
Leaders here have long chafed at the influence of the capital, La Paz, but recent moves by Mr. Morales, who has received substantial financial and political support from President Hugo Chávez of Venezuela, have added to concerns over power consolidation.
Seltzer says such power consolidation puts an unnerving amount of control in the hands of a single company.
The authors in [29] proposed novel techniques for placement and power consolidation of VMs in the virtualized data centers.
This is power consolidation.
He uses the Beslan precedent and Moscow bombings to justify another round of power consolidation, saying that the last round had clearly not been effective enough.
AS Madison Avenue assesses the deal announced yesterday between the Tribune Company and the Times Mirror Company, the opinions reflect a belief in the power of consolidation along with a skepticism about whether the benefits will be as extensive as they are being billed.
Khrushchev became the next great hope after he denounced Stalin and ended the Terror in the 50's, but his real interests were personal power, state consolidation and Marxist-Leninism.
The plan calls for sharp separation of powers, new consolidation and discipline of the multiple security agencies and school curricula renouncing fanaticism and emphasizing democratic values.
The term "management or administration of savagery," a term detailed in Abu Bakr Naji's treatise, in fact refers to that hiatus which occurs between the waning of one power and the consolidation of power of another.
In fact, in recent decades every major power grab or consolidation in American business, from banks to energy companies, resulted from bipartisan deregulation.
