The phrase "a composition with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a piece of writing or music that includes certain elements or themes.
Example: "The artist presented a composition with intricate melodies and harmonies that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a piece featuring" or "a work containing".
Similarly, it could be said to have a composition, with each panel rising to a peak in a classical compositional triangle, and all three peaks rising and falling in sequence like a wave.
It is a composition with something to say, like a well-made sauce.
Sometimes irregular fragments of cloth or paper create a composition with obvious harmony.
It is relatively simple to analyse a composition with the help of the written text, more difficult to feel the form, and even more demanding to enter into the psychology of a work.
Tetzlaff is, for my money, the finest violinist performing before the public today: he can invest a composition with a rich inner life while keeping the outward details of performance intonation, power of projection, consistency of phrasing completely invulnerable.
The free routine involves presentation of a composition with own-choice technical elements combined with choreography.
The GLA planners said: "A building with a unique composition, with a striking roof form and an architectural appearance of the highest order, consistent with the aspirations of the London Plan".
"Wheel," a chamberlike composition with a cyclical form, segued into "Rain," which worked a similar idea at greater speed.
Jenkinson has been known to fill every bar in a 150bpm composition with a complete melody.
"You can't produce a great composition with a thousand automobiles roaring past your window and with all the other distractions of the modern age," he said.
Another new song, "T'wouldnt've," supplemented the fine-etched dissonance of a serialist composition with a chordal turn that evoked Thelonious Monk.
