The phrase "are clearly consistent with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain ideas, findings, or statements align or agree with each other.
Example: "The results of the study are clearly consistent with previous research on the topic."
Alternatives: "align well with" or "are in agreement with".
And all of them are clearly consistent with the Constitution and the Second Amendment".
The findings "are clearly consistent with a brand-new virus in the family of coronavirus," Dr. Gerberding said, and "we can say with a great deal of confidence that the findings are very similar to the sequence found in Canada" by the British Columbia Cancer Agency in Vancouver over the weekend.
As seen in Fig. 5, the results are clearly consistent with our expectation.
Identification of these candidate proteins may then reveal that some of them have functions that are clearly consistent with the stress-tolerance trait.
I suspect this because many of the "leadership lessons" Maxwell advocates are clearly consistent with a contemplative approach to life.
To the point where instead of our faith dictating our attitudes on political and social issues, we are instead allowing our political party to dictate our attitude on issues that are clearly consistent with who we are... Climate change is a casualty of much larger societal issues.
"It's clearly consistent with existing code," he said of the proposal.
And that is clearly consistent with the Dollar-Kraay-Kleineberg paper.
The results, she and Dr. Heavens said, were clearly consistent with a filamentary structure, "like a web, not round hills and mountains".
This order requires that a program be established to insure that the retention in employment of any employee is clearly consistent with the interests of national security.
They are starting to decline and that's clearly consistent with the signals of climate change effect you see more broadly across the world.
