The phrase "a conquest with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a victory or achievement that involves a particular element or aspect.
Example: "The team celebrated a conquest with their innovative strategy that outsmarted the competition."
Alternatives: "a victory involving" or "an achievement with".
Eventually he asks Conquest not to send letters to his home as "a fault in my security system" has led Hilly to connect a Conquest letter with an impending conquest.
Once you allow yourself an enlarged world view that takes into account the true impact of your visit to these once-wild places, it becomes harder to travel with a conquest mentality.
The battles listed in the Chronicle are compatible with a conquest of Sussex from west to east, against British resistance stiff enough to last fourteen years.
Joining two transportation mechanisms — an anachronistic device of Asiatic conquest with an exemplar of Asia's current economic success — Cai in this 1996 piece was raising a specter, which, as his title indicated, might just be Western alarmism.
His villains are cartoonish, his heroine a hysteric lost in fantasies of flying, cathedrals and mountains, her husband (John Graham-Hall) as ineffectual as the Pekinese dog in Act I. Boris Stuart Skeltonn), a preening, corn-fed capon, seals his conquest with a post-coital cigarette.
He had his eye on Société Générale, the French bank that would have been more of a conquest than Capitalia, but came with more political strings attached.
For example, protagonist Cher sets her sights on a conquest, much like Emma does with Frank Weston, but instead of her target being in a secret relationship, he turns out to be... gay.
A formal alliance was negotiated in 1168, whereby the two rulers arranged for a conquest and partition of Egypt, with Manuel taking the coastal area, and Amalric the interior.
The raft on which Fawcett, Costin, and their comrades glide along the river, with piranhas lurking below and hoping for human flesh, is a mere vessel, whereas the raft on which Kinski lurches at the end of "Aguirre," ranting to himself of unceasing conquest, with a dead daughter and a seething mob of monkeys, feels like the end of everything.
This church was replaced after the Norman Conquest with a larger stone cruciform building, with a central tower.
