The phrase "are consistent with clinical" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing findings, results, or observations that align with established clinical practices or standards.
Example: "The results of the study are consistent with clinical guidelines for treatment efficacy."
Alternatives: "align with clinical" or "correspond with clinical".
Taken together, these data are consistent with clinical findings of reduced muscle function in large VML injuries.
These data are consistent with clinical data that penicillamine lowers synovial aldehyde levels and augments plasma thiols.
The clinical signs described for FMD and HIS are consistent with clinical signs and indicators described in veterinary literature and textbooks (Merck 2010 Radostits et al. 2006).
These findings are consistent with clinical anecdotes and preliminary trials indicating that aversive conditioning of SEAM in stallions suppresses sexual arousal and breeding behavior.
Several of these resistance mechanisms are supported by experimental evidence (Rb, MCL1, and BAD) or are consistent with clinical observations (AKT) (Le et al., 2016; Vora et al., 2014; Zwang et al., 2017; Anderson et al., 2016).
These results are consistent with clinical studies, indicating that this chronic migraine animal model fits the phenotype and can be used to elucidate the molecular mechanism of depression due to chronic migraine.
These results are consistent with clinical observations, indicating that the use of the SNR as measured in the liver is a good parameter to investigate the relation between body parameters and image quality.
These data are consistent with clinical case reports on the Salmonella infection in human [33].
These results are consistent with clinical studies demonstrating that facial pain patients exhibit lower COMT activity relative to controls [24].
The results show that the algorithm is efficient and robust, and the predictions are consistent with clinical reports.
Our findings are consistent with clinical observations describing dysregulated expression of VEGF and PEDF [46], [47], [48], [53], [54], [56] in eyes with AMD.
