"exactly consistent with" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is in complete agreement or alignment with something else. Example: The evidence presented by the defense was exactly consistent with the suspect's alibi, proving his innocence.
The roughness layer thickness is exactly consistent with the R q roughness from the AFM measurement.
In this study, we obtained a result exactly consistent with the argument of downward rigidity of wages, in which wage cuts reduce layoffs and, hence, unemployment.
The additional requirement that communities are transported between physico-chemically compatible environments is exactly consistent with the low probability/long distance requirement of jump diffusion models.
This result is exactly consistent with the inferred hinge motion from the structural analyses discussed above and demonstrated in Fig. 3.
In particular, we prove that in these applications the new schemes are exactly consistent with steady-state solutions from an appropriately chosen subset.
The results of the internal friction angle at different particle sizes were not exactly consistent with the results of the flow function, which could be a result of the different particle shapes in addition to the different sizes.
We weren't exactly consistent ourselves: if people called for news, we grew impatient with them; if they didn't call, we resented it.
Carneades replies that even if no two things were exactly alike (consistent with his general line of argument, he does not take a stance on such questions), a very close similarity could appear to exist for all perceivers (Cicero, Acad. 2.83 5); that is, the impressions of two items, though in fact these items might differ from each other, could be indistinguishable.
The common patterns of nature are exactly those patterns consistent with the widest, most disparate range of particular mechanisms.
Accordingly, further studies will be needed to exactly determine settings consistent with "protective ventilation" for the individual patient.
First, the common patterns of nature are exactly those patterns consistent with the greatest number of alternative underlying processes [ 3, 40].
