The phrase "a commotion with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a disturbance or uproar involving someone or something.
Example: "There was a commotion with the crowd as the celebrity arrived at the event."
Alternatives: "a disturbance involving" or "an uproar with".
Still, watching the Bush group play yesterday was to watch a commotion, with people putting before others had finished -- a practice anathema in a serious game.
Bo Allen, a San Francisco resident on a Saturday morning walk, said he saw "a commotion with someone running and police behind him".
Mark Ronson & The Business Intl.'s performance at our London event caused quite a commotion, with attendees flooding to The Ballroom where he was playing, bouncing around in anticipation before the music even began.
"They see a whole group of people finding refuge and they can try to do the same". Bo Allen, a San Francisco resident on a Saturday morning walk, said he saw "a commotion with someone running and police behind him". "They were yelling at him to stop but he didn't," Allen said.
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic commented that "Causing a Commotion", along with "Who's That Girl" were not among Madonna's best singles.
She followed it with "Causing a Commotion" which ended with Madonna pointing to her dancers and musicians across stage and uttering the line "He/She's got the moves baby" numerous times.
Other people were playing their sport -- Mexicans and English, Argentines and Germans -- with a commotion that matched any American sport.
Then, all at once, the cormorants got wise to our little caravan and took off with a commotion of hooting and flapping.
Like her court's namesake, she sprinted off the bench several weeks ago, robes flying, when she heard there was a commotion in the hall with a defendant on the docket.
"The whole country was nostalgic for Elis and so there was a lot of commotion with Maria Rita's record," he said.
