The phrase "a gathering with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an event or meeting that involves a group of people coming together for a specific purpose or activity.
Example: "We organized a gathering with a focus on community service to help those in need."
Alternatives: "an event featuring a" or "a meeting involving a".
The I'll Go No More A-Rovin scene (in which Philip Seymour Hoffman's cult leader entertains a gathering with a rendition of I'll Go No More A Rovin', during which all the women in the audience are suddenly pictured naked) is my favourite of the year, but The Master as a whole is frustrating.
Acting independently as an EFL learner is so much like acting solo in a gathering with a common preset goal.
Invite them to a gathering with a different group of friends, or talk to a coworker over lunch in a cafe.
Go to a gathering with a few boys, generally he will be himself around his buddies, also it will give you a shot to see what he really enjoys doing.
"Isadora" was followed by Jerome Robbins's "Dances at a Gathering," with a Chopin score affectingly played by Philip Gammon.
Russia hosts a gathering with an economic theme in St Petersburg; Hu Jintao is expected to attend.
At a gathering with Mr. Wang in August, according to a friend of his in attendance, Mr. Wang said that officials had pressured him to fire Ms. Hu.
Inspector Girimonte said yesterday that Mr. Fisher, an employee of Northberry Construction in Brooklyn who has no criminal record, had been at a gathering with friends at a tailor shop next to Ms. Moore's building before the shooting took place.
Murray mentioned something about a gathering with two kegs.
During a gathering with his followers, an old neighbor happened to pass by.
Later that year, in a post titled "Moscow meeting with a representative of the NRA," she put out a call for supporters to attend a gathering with Paul Erickson, a member of the NRA with robust conservative political connections.
