The phrase "a deposit with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to placing money or assets in a financial institution or with a specific entity for safekeeping or investment purposes.
Example: "I made a deposit with the bank to secure my savings account."
Alternatives: "a deposit at" or "a deposit in".
It was found that coumarin affects considerably the zinc deposition process and produces a deposit with a finer grain size.
Call it a deposit with no return.
I would be putting down a deposit with life assurance cash I should use to clear my mortgage on the family home.
Mr. Barak appeared to confirm what Syria has long maintained -- that Mr. Rabin had left a "deposit" with the Americans, a promise that a full withdrawal would be undertaken if Syria conceded Israel's demands on security.
Launched in late 2013, the scheme meant buyers only needed to raise 5% of the property value for a deposit, with a government guarantee on a further 15% to give mortgage lenders the incentive to loan larger amounts.
Layaway / (lâ e wa) / n. / An almost discontinued payment plan in which a buyer reserves merchandise by placing a deposit with the retailer until the balance is paid in full, now enjoying a recession-era renaissance, e.g., "I am buying it on layaway while I lay about after the layoff" or, "Layaway is the new waiting list".
A deposition charge of 30 C cm−2 produces a porous deposit with a mass of ca 1.7 mg cm−2.
Most of these accounts involve margin trading, in which investors place a cash deposit with a brokerage that allows them to borrow up to 20 or even 100 times their holdings for trading.
Its moral and political virtue is perceived as a historical deposit with a rich residue in the present.
But just as he was about to put down a sizable deposit with an agency, The New York Times ran an article on the agency's shady business practices.
