The phrase "appearances consistent with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing observations or evidence that align with a particular theory, hypothesis, or expectation.
Example: "The forensic evidence presented in the case showed appearances consistent with the suspect's account of the events."
Alternatives: "indications in line with" or "signs that match".
Conventional light microscopy, cytology and electron microscopy examination of the xenografts revealed appearances consistent with SCC.
The cell lines have appearances consistent with published morphologies but have not been authenticated recently.
We found the sorted cell population was homogenous and had the morphological appearances consistent with CRC cells after staining with Rapi-Diff and comparison to SW-620 colorectal cell line.
Two further patients aged 4 and 2 years at diagnosis had abnormal imaging probably consistent with ILD; one with ground-glass changes on chest radiography but with no further imaging or PFTs performed, and one with extensive reticular changes on CT with radiologic appearances consistent with ILD, aspiration and/or infection.
Coronal CT reformatted contrast-enhanced CT image at mediastinal window shows bilateral perilar consolidations mimicking a butterfly or bat-wing appearance, consistent with blast lung.
Alternatively, the residual renal parenchyma may show the characteristic "striated nephrogram" appearance consistent with pyelonephritis [22, 23, 24, 25, 57, 58].
Longitudinal US of the liver reveals diffuse starry sky appearance consistent with diffuse hepatic oedema and acute hepatitis Open image in new window Fig. 5 A 54-year-old male with acute myelogenous leukaemia treated with alemtuzumab.
b Axial and (c) coronal FS T2-w TSE images reveal areas of hyperintensity with feathery appearance, consistent with a partial tear of the medial head of the gastrocnemius muscle with intramuscular oedema (arrow).
The key appearance consistent with a diagnosis of pancreatitis is disproportionate distribution of inflammatory changes and fluid surroundings the PR rather than in the surgical bed (Fig. 14) [11, 11, 22].
