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The phrase "in line with what" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to mean that something is in agreement with a previous statement or action. For example, "I think we should reconsider our budget. Our expenses have increased since we last discussed it, so our budget needs to be adjusted in line with what we have spent."
Exact(58)
Glynn said: "They're entirely in line with what we expected.
Exactly in line with what we said 12 years ago.
The figure was in line with what German data protection officials had previously estimated.
Even if the guidance is exactly in line with what the markets thought before.
But Bonterra executives said it was in line with what they paid other independent growers.
Then, you can let the employer know if that's in line with what you expect.
Throttle response is more in line with what you'd expect out of a compact car.
Democrats say that Mr. Cruz is not in line with what most Americans favor.
The tone was in line with what I'd expect from a first or second grade teacher.
We approved certain styles, and it's perfectly in line with what she and I like.
It's also in line with what we expected," said Ben Santarris, a company spokesman.
More suggestions(16)
in accordance with what
in touch with what
in hand with what
in tune with what
in accord with what
in love with what
in comparison with what
in contrast with what
in synthesis with what
in contradiction with what
in harmony with what
in conjunction with what
in concert with what
in spirit with what
in connection with what
in agreement with what
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com