"not fully consistent" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to a set of ideas, opinions, or arguments that do not entirely agree with each other. For example, "The candidates' positions on economic policy are not fully consistent, as one advocates for increasing taxes while the other advocates for cutting spending."
Last week, the exchange said it rejected offers from Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs to participate in the new venture, calling it "not fully consistent with its own strategic goals and desire to create a neutral forum for all participants".
Journal rankings are highly correlated, but are not fully consistent (Eisend 2011).
The obtained result is not fully consistent with the literature data.
However, the studies on ESC and iPSC are not fully consistent with the hypothesis above.
However, we note that the pattern of adult outcomes with birth month is not fully consistent with that of school starting age shown in Fig. 1.
Despite all the points in Steve's favor, the Tax Court found Steve's competitive strategy was not "fully consistent" with an intent to make a profit.
Since Mill's own position on offense regulation is not fully consistent, it is hard to say how big a modification this would make in his liberal principles.
The sequences from both genes cluster in four major groups, a result that is not fully consistent with the current classification of T. cruzi in two major groups of strains.
As observed for three other previously reported mimotope α-bungarotoxin comimotope α-bungarotoxinase complexesons between biologicalsoctinithisnd kineticaseta are not fully correlationsith a static discussion of structural data.
The slightly negative (a-b) values obtained for the two experiments on dry illite/quartz performed at 500°C (Figure 2c) are not fully consistent with the inferred role of water in producing temperature-dependent slip stability behaviour.
These difficulties could explain the fact that, although 43% of mothers mentioned having a healthy diet, it was possible to identify perceptions not fully consistent with healthy eating patterns based on some of the mothers' statements (see Table 1).
