con·sil·i·ence 
(kən-sĭlē-əns)
(kən-sĭlē-əns)n.
The agreement of two or more inductions drawn from different sets of data; concurrence.
[Probably coined by William Whewell (1794-1866), British scientist and philosopher, as if from New Latin *cōnsilīre, to leap together (Latin com-, com- + Latin -silīre, combining form of salīre, to leap, as in resilīre, to leap back; see RESILE) + -ENCE.]
con·sili·ent adj.