The phrase "are consistent with extensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing findings, data, or observations that align with a large body of evidence or research.
Example: "The results of the study are consistent with extensive research conducted in the field of psychology."
Alternatives: "align with substantial" or "correspond with extensive".
Analyses of mitochondrial DNA, chromosome markers and plumage are consistent with extensive hybridization in the zone of overlap.
Mass-balance modeling of the marine Re geochemical cycle indicates that the mid-Proterozoic ORM with low Re enrichments are consistent with extensive seafloor anoxia.
These benefits in the randomized trials are consistent with extensive evidence from non-randomized clinical investigations, as discussed below.
Moreover, our human data are consistent with extensive studies in the ZDF rat showing that excess pancreatic TGs are converted to toxic intermediates that cause β-cell apoptosis.
Nevertheless, the observations in the current study are consistent with extensive reports of impaired macrophage recruitment in CCR2−/− mice in many different models (23, 31 31 31 31 31 31 31).
These results are consistent with extensive polyglutamation of ZD1694 within tissues in both mice and dog and provide further support for the infrequent schedule that has been used clinically.
The heterogeneity among the isolates is consistent with extensive transmission of the outbreak strain.
Widespread modulation of expression is consistent with extensive developmental and physiological regulation of insulin-like gene expression.
Analysis of molecular variance revealed that most of the variation (88%) was distributed within localities, which is consistent with extensive historical migrations of the fungus among and within regions.
The appearance is consistent with extensive myelitis, possibly infectious.
This study detected statistical associations among mutations that were consistent with extensive and varied epistatic effects.
