The phrase "are highly consonant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe two or more things that are in agreement or harmony with each other.
Example: "The findings of the study are highly consonant with previous research on the topic."
Alternatives: "are very much in agreement" or "are closely aligned".
Largely a product of his anti-foundationalism and his criticism of the extension-intension conflation, Wittgenstein's later critique of set theory is highly consonant with his intermediate critique [ PR §§109, 168), (PG 334, 369, 469), (LFM 172, 224, 229), and (RFM III, §43, 46, 85, 90; VII, §16)].
This categorization, which of course may be disputed, is highly consonant with the separation of ACIR items performed in a previous study by Aspegren et al. [ 20].
They draw attention to the fact that erroneous consonant replacements are highly affected by linguistic knowledge.
Mg2+-evoked currents in oocytes expressing MagT1 is highly specific for Mg2+, an observation that is again consonant with our views of Mg2+ transport in MDCT cells and in vivo kidney [ 19].
Indeed we found that children were highly responsive to facial stimuli and scripts, by adopting a sort of "facial feedback" modality, since they used similar facial configurations displayed by the pictures (consonant behavior) [ 60].
Next in order of consonance comes the octave (2 1), the interval between c and c′ (encompassing eight notes of the piano keyboard); another highly consonant interval is the fifth (3:2, as from c to g).
"Seventy percent of the English language is consonants and consonant sounds," he said.
There are 21 consonant sounds and 9 distinguishable vowel qualities.
The only difference is purely terminological, where "consonants" and "consonant clusters" in the finest analysis are called "basic consonants" and "non-basic consonants", respectively, in the CVX analysis.
