The phrase "a catalog with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a catalog that contains or includes specific items, information, or features.
Example: "The library has a catalog with all the available books and resources for students."
Alternatives: "a catalog containing" or "a catalog featuring".
It is accompanied by a catalog with academic commentary.
A catalog with more than 200 photographs is available for $49 at the China Institute, 125 East 65th Street.
But a catalog with an essay by Michael Auping and commentary by the artist helps brings them to historical life.
The show is accompanied by a catalog with moody and expressive photos of the cars by Peter Harholdt and essays about them by Mr. Gross and Mr. Mellins.
EZiba will ship a catalog with a limited number of items that will be well-stocked, in case consumers order those items in droves.
Just inside the entrance is the doorstopper of a catalog with an essay by Dore Ashton, longtime champion of the New York School.
Accompanying the show is a little catalog with an essay by Esther da Costa Meyer, an associate professor at Princeton, in which she argues for the influence of art and artists in Mr. Gehry's architectural practice.
Employing a better catalog with a lower magnitude cutoff could possibly help identify more earthquake swarms associated with SSEs.
Pianist John Beasley offered a more fitting tribute to a vintage catalog with his MONK'estra, a band that views the rich catalog of Thelonious Monk as malleable raw material.
Even so, it contains 165 works by 70 artists from 15 countries, and is accompanied by a handsome catalog with an especially informative essay by Ms. Jones.
It includes several large-scale figure paintings on loan from museums and is accompanied by a full catalog (with an essay by Gail Stavitsky, the chief curator of the Montclair Art Museum and the organizer of its exhibition on the Armory centennial).
