"in content with" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a general agreement or accord between two or more parties. For example, "The two sides reached an agreement in content with their initial proposal."
An examination of modern biology textbooks supports this contention because they are not quantitative and are primarily encyclopedic in content with very little integration of material between chapters.
And so, whether or not Trump "colluded," Trump's attacks on the Mueller investigation don't just overlap in content with Russia's.
He points out the company has made investments elsewhere in content with web TV, and says the only people who question whether the sites are an important part of the deal are journalists from organisations that compete with HuffPo.
"As we move into a multichannel, multiplatform era, this is likely to become the principal intervention through which we repay broadcasters who invest in content with a social or cultural benefit".
Most people might expect that the trash of old was also more organic in content, with a higher proportion of materials derived from plants and animals -- a kind of dustbin extension of Grandma's kitchen, full of corncobs, peach pits, butcher paper and other compostable artifacts of a domestic age.
Fifty-two aversive pictures from the International Affective Picture Series53 were carefully selected as having minimal relatedness in content with each other as possible, with a highly negative level of emotional valence (mean valence=2.37±0.69) and a high level of negative arousal (mean arousal=7.89±0.55) as measured on 9-point scales.
