The phrase "are not completely consistent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing discrepancies or variations in data, behavior, or statements.
Example: "The results of the experiment are not completely consistent with our initial hypothesis."
Alternatives: "are somewhat inconsistent" or "lack full consistency".
The statement, released at 12 30, and the economic projections, released at 2 p.m., are not completely consistent, reflecting their different origins.
The model is able to predict a unique feature of the spectra; however the simulated variations in the EHD spectra are not completely consistent with experiment.
However, for faults designated as "good" or "poor," the evaluation results of sealing property are not completely consistent with the oil and gas distributions.
Because our findings are not completely consistent with several existing studies, further studies should continue to investigate this line of research.
Regardless of what students believe, and MATE responses indicate that some students continue to hold beliefs that are not completely consistent with evolution, students showed an improved understanding of the methods and evidence supporting evolutionary theory, which was responsible for the increased MATE scores.
In particular, the conclusions derived on the functions/signaling pathways of this family of GPCRs from in vitro over-expression systems are not completely consistent with the results obtained from knockout mice as described above, emphasizing the importance to study the pathophysiological roles of these receptors in vivo and the potential redundant functions among OGR1 subfamily GPCRs.
For example: Folder 1 >> certain pictures Folder 2 >> same certain pictures Always make the same choice; i.e. Folder 1 Be aware, though, that the world won't end if you aren't completely consistent.
The trees of LSU and GH45 sequences were not completely consistent for some species, genera and classes, but showed a good consistency in general.
But the signals coming from the White House over this fight were not completely consistent.
In the documents the government released Wednesday, there was mention, in relation to telephone-data collection, to problems with "automated tools operating in a manner that was not completely consistent with the specific terms of the Court's orders".
There were no "intentional or bad-faith violations," just glitches in "implementation of highly sophisticated technology in a complex and ever-changing communications environment," which occasionally "resulted in the automated tools operating in a manner that was not completely consistent" with the FISA court's orders.
