Yes, 'are in line with' is a correct and usable phrase in written English. You can use it when you want to say that something (an opinion or action) is consistent with something else. For example: "Our safety practices are in line with industry standards."
Better results achieved with the PCD drills are inline with other similar studies with other processes.
With these objectives in mind, HKSSS board members shall make their best effort in holding various on campus or off-campus events that are inline with our objectives while abiding by the regulations of HKSSS and that of Columbia University.
Those visiting second home owners who contribute to the local economy are in the minority, but they tend to have desire for products, goods and services that are inline with their London salaries rather than anything that local producers and shopkeepers can stock or sustain on a year-round basis.
Their findings are inline with our findings.
Differences between the apo/ligated pairs are inline with expectations.
Even still, the 2Q2012 numbers are inline with analyst's predictions.
The courses were inline with Cornell's Land Grant mission.
The rent it sets will be inline with the market rate.
This brings new concept in the mechanical design field, which is inline with the technological trends prevalent in the industry.
If the Stokes number, defined as the ratio of particle response time to system response time is less than one, particles motion is inline with the fluid motion.
The method also provided SMax estimations for underground coal gasification (UCG) projects, that were inline with those from numerical modelling under certain conditions.
