The phrase "a result compatible with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing outcomes that align or agree with certain criteria, conditions, or expectations.
Example: "The findings of the study were a result compatible with previous research in the field."
Alternatives: "an outcome consistent with" or "a finding in agreement with".
The ability of the new compounds containing N-benzyl hydroxyalkylamino acid core structure to inhibit HIV replication in cell culture is comparable to their capacity to inhibit the isolated enzyme, a result compatible with good pharmacokinetic properties of these derivatives.
Our tomographic results reveal a low-velocity anomaly extending from the surface to approximately 5 km in depth, a result compatible with the volcano-tectonic depressions model.
All three species present congruent genetic signatures of recent gradual southward expansion, a result compatible with available regional paleoclimatic data.
By flow cytometry we observed the presence of H2A and H4 in the mitochondrial fraction, either with or without permeabilization of the mitochondrial membrane, a result compatible with a superficial distribution of histones on the organelle (Fig. S7, A).
On the other hand, the nuclear markers showed extensive sharing of haplotypes between distant localities, a result compatible with male-biased gene flow.
This latter point suggests that cell proliferation was reduced in DCA-treated colonies, a result compatible with a growth arrest due to cell differentiation.
Analyses implementing the six main site models implemented in PAML (called M0, M1a, M2a, M3, M7 and M8; see [ 63, 64]) failed to show any result compatible with a positive selection regime.
13, 14, 16 Only 0.8% of all adults of the canton attended the screening, and between 1.8% and 3.7% (depending on which diagnostic criterion was used) of all persons not already treated for diabetes had a test result compatible with diabetes.
This can be interpreted as a borderline pathological result compatible with the diagnosis of hypokalaemic periodic paralysis.
This result compatible with a variety of studies in diabetes indicating that glucose increases blood flow in the ocular vasculature (5, 10).
Fifty-seven LGSIL [92%], 13 HGSIL [33%] and 4 ICC [17%] showed results compatible with an intact E2 gene, while 5 LGSIL [8%], 26 HGSIL [67%] and 20 ICC [83%] samples gave no signal.
