"consistent with the remarks" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to express agreement or similarity between remarks or points of view. For example, "John's opinion on the matter is consistent with the remarks made by his colleagues."
Indeed Li [ 37] has shown that the Poisson τ-leap method has mean square strong order 1 2 and weak order 1 and this is consistent with the previous remarks.
The reference to the September 11 , 2001 attacks was consistent with previous remarks.
The statement is consistent with previous remarks by NYU about Ross' case.
The study's recommendations are consistent with broad remarks by Mr. Obama in an opinion article published in The Arizona Daily Star in March 2011, about two months after the Tucson shooting involving Ms. Giffords.
Note also that the PRV of the robust FSBB is nearly invariant with angle θ as demonstrated in Fig. 6g and h, which is consistent with the theoretical finding in Remark 3. Fig. 6 Performance of the robust FSBB using the WCMP optimization with the PRV constraint.
The remarks were consistent with the Kremlin's basic line that the war would soon be won and that the republic would soon return to peaceful life.
It's a theme consistent with candid remarks that Rove made to big Republican supporters at what he thought was a private meeting during the Republican Convention last month, but which were reported on by Bloomberg Businessweek.
That observation was consistent with similar remarks that Mr. Kerry made in March during a visit to Saudi Arabia, when he said there were moderate elements of the Syrian opposition who could be trusted to maintain custodianship of the arms they received from outside donors.
The above remark is consistent with the results obtained in [2, 3] and may be proved in the same way as [[2], Corollary 4.4], see also [3].
"The president's remarks were fully consistent with the principles described herein," he wrote in closing.
