The phrase "are consistent with studies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing findings or conclusions that align with existing research or literature on a particular topic.
Example: "The results of our experiment are consistent with studies conducted in previous years, confirming the validity of our hypothesis."
Alternatives: "align with research" or "correspond with findings".
His findings, she said, "are consistent with studies coming out now on nutrients, phytochemicals and pesticides".
Results are consistent with studies that took place in more ecologically valid but less controlled live classroom situations.
The new projections are consistent with studies based on several years of complete, computerized shelter data in New York and Philadelphia, and with more recent data in eight other metropolitan areas.
These data indicate tmem33 knockdown reduced endothelial Ca2+ activity to a similar level as VEGF inhibition and are consistent with studies that demonstrate EC calcium signalling mediates the response to VEGF in vivo39.
These findings are consistent with studies in personal innovativeness within mobile learning (Liu et al., 2010).
These findings are consistent with studies showing increased participation when universal subsidies are introduced (Baker et al. 2008; Fitzpatrick 2010).
Our results are consistent with studies showing microglia play a role in inflammatory and neuropathic pain [56 59].
All these findings are consistent with studies conducted in other countries and suggest that children play an important role in stabilizing marriage and resolving conflicts in marriage.
He adds that the findings are consistent with studies with rodents done in the 1970s that suggested that sleep deprivation prior to learning prevents new memories from sticking.
These results are consistent with studies in other regions of South America [18], [19].
These results are consistent with studies showing a role of local electrical activity in regulating neurogenesis [24], [25].
