The phrase "and are corroborated by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing evidence or information that supports or confirms a previous statement or claim.
Example: "The findings of the study are significant and are corroborated by previous research in the field."
Alternatives: "and are supported by" or "and are confirmed by".
These results are strong evidence of particle debonding and are corroborated by an increase in volumetric strain with increasing f.
Check out her statement below: STATEMENT FROM UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PRESIDENT DONNA E. SHALALA ON N.C.A.A. NOTICE OF ALLEGATIONS The University of Miami deeply regrets and takes full responsibility for those N.C.A.A. violations that are based on fact and are corroborated by multiple individuals and/or documentation.
Other sources depict care for the injured enemy and are corroborated by the testimonies of surprised French, Belgian, and Canadian officers writing home.
Our quantitative data for Arp2/3 inhibition are, however, very well in line with the measurements of Strasser et al. [23] and are corroborated by the effects we observed upon Arp3 RNAi.
These vascular changes could be noninvasively quantified by gadofosveset MRI and are corroborated by histology.
These findings are not surprising and are corroborated by the long-standing knowledge of genomic variability in T. c. cruzi[ 24, 33, 41- 43].
The toll was compiled by the United Nations, based on information from government doctors and its own workers, and was corroborated by the Red Cross.
This was shown by a significant reduction in cortical Pan-Neu intensity and was corroborated by visibly diminished Pan-Neu fibers in the schizophrenia organoids.
The natural/biological component was estimated from measurements acquired in areas of the South Pacific with extremely low ship traffic20 and is corroborated by data acquired in other regions of the world's oceans21,22.
The report claiming Konami was ceasing all AAA console game development with the exception of Pro Evolution Soccer -- and would instead devote resources to mobile game development -- originated from French gaming site Gameblog and was corroborated by Eurogamer.
