"in line with the statement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is in agreement or accordance with a previously stated statement or idea. Example: "The company's recent decision to increase prices is not in line with the statement they made last quarter about prioritizing customer satisfaction."
This remark is actually in line with the statement given in ([24], Sec.V.B).
One possible explanation for this may be in line with the statement "the more I learn, the less I realize I know" (Socrates).
The PTR families in rice and Arabidopsis are very much in line with the statement and showed increased family members in order to adapt for specific functions.
Our data preclude causal inferences; however, these answers are also in line with the statement of 75% of respondents not to know what the collected data are used for, and of 95% not to get feedback about the collected data.
Therefore our findings are in line with the statement that early detection of insulin resistance may lead to effective interventions aimed at primary prevention of the syndrome as well as the risk of mortality from CHD [ 1].
This is in line with the statements from the LPNs at the rehabilitation ward who learned and transferred knowledge when attending the multidisciplinary meetings.
Our findings are also in line with the statements that adherence is a dynamic parameter [ 14] and that continuous efforts are needed to ascertain adherence over time.
This demonstrates the importance of mobility of the wrist for activity performance, which is in line with the statements by Buffart et al. [ 18] and Kotwal et al. [ 40].
The gap in the transition of care of adolescents with life-limiting diseases who reach adulthood deplored by the experts in this study is in line with the statements of Craft and Killen in their report for the English Ministry of Health - either a young adult is abruptly referred to an adult service, or he remains in a paediatric service longer than appropriate [ 35].
Our results go in line with this statement since the genetic variants with the greatest evidence of association (Table III) have relatively small-to-modest effect sizes which are consistent with general expectations of effect sizes for psychiatric traits.
The study was performed in line with the CONSORT statement.
