The phrase "at a level consistent" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is happening or is expected to happen at a certain level that is in line with previous or expected standards. Example: The company's profits remained at a level consistent with last year's performance.
"As the labor market tightens we should see wage growth rise, however it's clear that we are not at a level consistent with full employment.
Weekly jobless claims applications have fallen about 9 percent since November and are now at a level consistent with a healthy economy.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The number of Americans seeking unemployment aid rose sharply last week but remained at a level consistent with moderate hiring.
And if the industry had invested relative to its revenues at a level consistent with the early and mid-1990's, we would have seen something like $50 billion less spent on telecommunications equipment than we saw.
Under endangered species trade rules, exporting countries must base their hunts on scientific studies and limit harvests "to maintain the species throughout its range and at a level consistent with its role in the ecosystem in which it occurs".
But the Depression taught us that if there is enough fear in the economy, lenders will not lend and economic activity will continue indefinitely at a level consistent with serious recession or even depression.
No new QTL were identified and the support for an independent QTL at 181Mb was reduced to a level consistent with chance.
Specific causes of obesity are, at a population level, consistent with a long-term positive energy balance that could be a result of a low level of daily PA and prevailing sedentary behaviour [ 6, 52].
These analyses paint a picture of a significant but moderate impact of TET3 at a global level, consistent with immunofluorescence data (Santos et al., 2013), and suggest that the major role of oxidative demethylation is at single-copy loci.
Therefore, a proper strategy is to train networks at a noise level consistent in magnitude with the time series' sample standard deviation.
Compared with previous US and European studies, the risks of breast cancer were estimated to be at a higher level, consistent with another Japanese study by Hirayama, 20 showing that the relative risk for breast cancer mortality was 1.3 among women whose husband smoked 1 19 cigarettes daily and 2.68 among those whose husband smoked 20 cigarettes or more daily.
