The phrase "are somehow consistent with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship between two or more ideas, findings, or pieces of information that appear to align or agree in some way.
Example: "The results of the study are somehow consistent with previous research on the topic, suggesting a similar trend."
Alternatives: "are in some way aligned with" or "are somewhat in agreement with".
And yet this marvelous flexibility was somehow consistent with his idea that everything was perpetually in process: when a friend commented that a sunset he was painting seemed wan, he obligingly squeezed more orange on the canvas.
Predictability is a characteristic of people who operate according to their own internal compass; even when they venture into new territory, what they do is somehow consistent with what they have done.
The economic impact of the test on this student is somehow consistent with what Moore et al. (2012) found in their study.
This pioneer work was followed by Ashbaugh et al. (2005) who suggested that at the same dosage of EVA, the efficiency of flowability improvement decreases with the decreasing wax carbon number, which is somehow consistent with Brar and Kumar's findings.
This is somehow consistent with the high frequency with which PEP information and treatment is provided in this group, and in accordance with similar observations both in HIV specialists and in generalists [ 15].
The Lassonde pavilion probably won't appear on OMA fan tours, it's not wild enough, but that is somehow consistent for a firm comfortable with multiplicity and contradiction.
He continues to acknowledge the existence of climate change, but maintains that the Coalition's policies formed under the aforementioned man who said that climate change was crap is somehow consistent with this belief.
This is consistent with other data that suggests migrants are somehow being discouraged from registering with primary-care providers [ 17].
Discussion: Consistent with the literature (Coughlin et al 2004; NHTSA 2006a) a history of an adverse event was somehow associated with a safer outcome: decreased risk of injuries, or driving cessation.
