The phrase "are not in line with the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something does not conform to or align with a particular standard, expectation, or guideline.
Example: "The proposed changes to the policy are not in line with the company's values."
Alternatives: "do not align with" or "are inconsistent with".
Sharad Goswami, media spokesperson for the company, said that the recommendations are not in line with the Supreme Court orders.
Further enforcement may also be taken in relation to the opening hours listed on their website, which are not in line with the original planning application".
These practices, the agency added, are "not in line" with the U.N.'s 1951 Refugee Convention, of which Israel is a co-signer.
A Wada spokesman said: "The draft bill, policy and regulations submitted by Kenya are not in line with the [Wada] code.
"Some Zapponians took it because they are not in line with the vision of the company, others took it to pursue other passions including starting businesses.
The views that Newman articulated are not in line with the government's supposed policy of accepting the scientific validity of climate change, and the need for public policy action (even if that policy is the discredited "direct action" policy).
But I think a lot of people whose political sympathies are not in line with the Tea Party have probably erred in the direction of cherry-picking funny examples.
But she refused to name the specific organisations involved and said that she thought many of those in question were realising that their attitudes are not in line with the public's desire to provide protection to society's most vulnerable.
While both men's positions are not in line with the Catholic Church when it comes to stem-cell research or gay rights, those particular bishops don't applaud them for following the church's teachings regarding how to treat the poor among us.
Mr. Romney, who campaigned before an overflow crowd at a car dealership in Denver, criticized Mr. McCain as knowing little about the economy, and later said that Mr. McCain, although "a man of great character," had taken positions on key Republican issues that "are not in line with the mainstream of our party".
In defending the demand for givebacks, Verizon's chief executive, Lowell C. McAdam, wrote in a letter to employees last year, "The existing contract provisions, negotiated initially when Verizon was under far less competitive pressure, are not in line with the economic realities of business today".
