The phrase "are readily discernible with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that can be easily seen or understood in conjunction with another element or factor.
Example: "The patterns in the data are readily discernible with the right analytical tools."
Alternatives: "are easily identifiable with" or "can be clearly seen with".
In the STEM dark-field image (Fig. 4a), because of the higher contrast when compared with the TEM bright-field image (Fig. 4b), even individual strands in a parallel packing arrangement between 10 and 12 o'clock are readily discernible.
The compound effect of their contributions, of the contributions made by hundreds of thousands of other immigrants, are readily discernible to anyone living in the United States.
The compound effect of their positive contributions, of the positive contributions made by hundreds of thousands of other immigrants, are readily discernible to anyone living in the United States.
Our current practice of cultural nearsightedness too often allows a single, similar trait seen from afar to define and supersede all other attributes that are readily discernible upon a closer view.
These data were analyzed by supervised hierarchical clustering (Figure 1) and visual inspection indicated that the four subtypes are readily discernible in the Rembrandt dataset.
Primary, secondary, and tertiary lobes of the lymph gland are readily discernible through overlying musculature, epidermal cells, and cuticle.
Consistent with previous reports, typical chromocentres from wild-type cells are radially symmetric structures that are comprised of compact chromatin, occupy discrete regions within the nucleus, and are readily discernible from the surrounding euchromatin (Fig. 2a) [ 20, 23].
EGFP is not expressed in other larval tissues, except in the late third-instar salivary glands that are readily discernible from the hematopoietic system.
ACFs are readily discernible morphological changes within the colonic mucosa of rodents that may contribute to the stepwise progression of colon cancer [ 37].
