The phrase "are inconsistent as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare two or more things that do not align or match in a certain context.
Example: "The results of the two studies are inconsistent as they reached different conclusions about the same phenomenon."
Alternatives: "are contradictory to" or "do not align with".
Results of case control studies of breast cancer in relation to induced abortions are inconsistent, as are conclusions from reviews of this topic (Brind et al, 1996; Wingo et al, 1997; Bartholomew and Grimes, 1998; Davidson, 2001).
You dress to heels (and not shoulders or toes) because if you dressed to toes, the lines would be off because people have different sized feet, and shoulders are inconsistent as well.
Stops and signs: Tactile paving at bus stops and crossing points are inconsistent as fashions and standards seem to change.
Button and switch styles in the Suzuki are inconsistent, as if pulled from random parts bins; titanium-hued plastic trim is slapped around for no particular reason or apparent gain.
Accounts are inconsistent as to the extent of the boobrie's habitat.
Labeling studies are inconsistent as to the substrate of the missing GAR formyltransferase in the Methanomicrobiales.
But Woods's putting was inconsistent, as were his approach shots.
The quantity of the portions, however, is inconsistent, as is the service.
His driving and his iron play have been inconsistent as well, making it difficult for him to attack pins and make birdies and eagles.
(The arresting officers said that his "stories of travel" were inconsistent, as was his account of how much money he had; they also said they detected the "odor of burned marijuana," although no contraband was found in the car).
More generally, Tarski reckoned that any language with its own truth predicate would be inconsistent, as long as it obeyed the rules of standard classical logic, and had the ability to refer to its own sentences.
