The phrase "and are in line with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is consistent or compatible with a particular standard, expectation, or guideline.
Example: "The proposed changes to the policy are in line with our company's values and mission."
Alternatives: "and align with" or "and conform to".
They follow a public enquiry and are in line with recommendations made by the government's advisors at Natural England.
"These cuts were needed and are in line with what the market was expecting," Mr. Ervasti said.
Benedict's words on Palestinian statehood reflected longstanding Vatican policy and are in line with the Obama administration's public support for a two-state solution.
But the judge who rejected the complaint said: "The plaintiffs' basic rights are not violated by the regulation and are in line with the constitution".
These two principles are not mutually exclusive, and are in line with protecting regional stability and principles of peace and order".
Those declines, over an unspecified period, would leave the euro valued at $1.25 and the yen at 100 to the dollar and are in line with near-term dollar forecasts.
"The review will recommend changes to Comic Relief's investment policy that will reinforce and ensure continued public trust in the charity, be consistent with its charitable aims and are in line with charity regulation and law," the charity said.
"Our work shows clearly the patterns currently seen in the Neanderthal genome are not exceptional, and are in line with our expectations of what we would see without hybridisation.
"Staffing levels remain appropriate to run a safe and efficient prison and are in line with national guidelines".
Results are presented in Table 9 and are in line with previous findings for men and women.
The benefits for schools having better broadband access are obvious and are in line with the wider, philanthropic remit of Internet.org, another initiative close to Zuckerberg and Facebook.
