The phrase "are manifested with" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe how certain qualities, characteristics, or phenomena are expressed or displayed in conjunction with something else.
Example: "The emotions of the characters are manifested with vivid imagery throughout the novel."
Alternatives: "are expressed through" or "are demonstrated by".
The excellent performances of the GA-based counter electrodes are manifested with electrochemical impedance analyses and cyclic voltammetry based catalytic activity analyses.
Bloodstream infections (BSIs) are a significant cause of mortality especially if they are manifested with signs of sepsis and septic shock [ 1], [ 2].
Those combinations of parameters have to be addressed when the results of this simulation study are manifested with clinical data, which is not the scope of the present work.
Further, meteopathic reactions of individuals are manifested with some delays from the action of the trigger and then it is almost impossible to define the real time of a person's exposure to a detrimental factor.
Clinical features are manifesting with a great inter-individual variability.
Results indicated that the performance goal conditions were manifested with significantly elevated abnormal cortical activity.
The homogenized material obtained is manifested with the anisotropic property in the circumferential direction.
The cytotoxic effects of 8 were manifested with both non-transformed primary neuronal/glial cells and transformed Jurkat cells.
Relevant to the questions raised in 14, the range of semantic variations illustrated above is manifested with a range of lexical-constructional variations.
Other aspects of a network can also be manifested with important measures such as network-density [54], cluster coefficients [87], strength of ties [88], etc.
The pre-dominance of HR in rice gall midge resistance is revealed by the fact that resistance associated with 9 of the 11 R-genes known (exceptions Gm1 and Gm8) is manifested with HR (Bentur et al. 2011).
