"made consistent with" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you are discussing making something or someone compatible with existing conditions, or making something uniform or unchanging. For example: "The new policy was made consistent with the existing regulations."
Bjerrum's spatial definition of an ion pair is generalized and made consistent with the cluster expansions.
Hayek's account of crisis origins can be made consistent with Keynes's if one takes the world economy as a whole.
Thus could the European social model be made consistent with a new economic dynamism.Today the triumph is tarnished.
Livni urged Kerry to oppose both resolutions, even if one could be made consistent with Kerry's own framework, and he agreed.
1) Recognise that devolving powers and responsibilities to northern city-regions in order to support the northern powerhouse is not easily made consistent with other aspects of the emerging devolution agenda.
The same quantitative methodology can be further developed to ensure the most cost effective decisions, e.g. about proposed mitigation plans and future field investigations, are made consistent with environmental protection.
"These will be very complex legal and factual determinations, which we will make consistent with our duty as the advocate for the former customers of MF Global Inc.," he said in the statement.
Obsessive-compulsive disorder patients exhibit a pattern of decision making consistent with a disruption in goal-directed forward modeling, basing decisions instead on the temporally present (and more rational) calculation of expected value.
Its purpose is to make clear, consistent with the 1964 Supreme Court decisions in Sears, Roebuck & Co., v. Stiffel Co., 376 U.S. 225 [84 S.Ct. 784, 11 L.Ed.2d 661, rehearing denied 84 S.Ct.
She began introducing legislation to make work consistent with breastfeeding, and she has introduced the legislation continuously since then.
His 18th birthday is Friday, and, with one spring practice left Saturday, he's making consistent appearances with the first-team defense.
