The phrase "are actually consistent to" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express that something aligns or agrees with something else, but the preposition "to" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "The results of the study are actually consistent with previous research findings."
Alternatives: "are actually consistent with" or "are indeed aligned with".
"The marks on the door are actually consistent with him not having his legs on and I suspect they must be similar to the height that he was when he fired the shots," he told the court.
But how much of each Another question is whether price trends are actually consistent with increasing trade pressure on low-skilled workers.
Now, with the rise of the Tea Party and with the G.O.P. still not particularly popular, we're seeing a lot of people who are actually consistent Republican voters calling themselves independent.
Explanations of the emerging evolutionary pattern range from traditional Darwinian gradualistic evolution to those that invoke explosive diversifications (seized upon by creationists and intelligent designers as evidence for irreducible complexity (Meyer 2004a, b) but which are actually consistent with natural causal mechanisms (McLennan 2008)).
This factoid glosses over the fact that "independent" voters aren't necessarily disaffected and ready to vote for a third party it's a muddled group of people, many of whom are actually consistent partisans for one side or the other.
Yet, these seemingly fluctuating patterns are actually consistent among individuals - strong sites are strong in all samples and weak site are weak in all samples.
Targeting these networks by EGCG are actually consistent with the literature supporting the roles of EGCG in inhibiting cell cycle and inflammatory response (reviewed in [ 2, 37]).
Thus, the results of the trials do not represent the full effect of normalizing insulin resistance and are actually consistent with our results.
All in all, it appears that only a small fraction of prokaryote genes are actually consistent with a universal phylogenetic tree a life [ 13], thereby suggesting that most prokaryote genes are eventually exchanged over long evolutionary time scales [ 1].
It is unclear whether this theory is actually consistent; natural ways to strengthen it (including the first version proposed by Kisielewicz) turn out to be inconsistent.
