The phrase "a moon with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific characteristic or feature of a moon, often in a poetic or imaginative context.
Example: "In the night sky, there was a moon with a silvery glow that captivated everyone who gazed upon it."
Alternatives: "a moon featuring a" or "a moon possessing a".
Astronomers then assumed it had to be a moon, with a larger planet nearby.
Both team's measurements, he added, are higher than physical models predict for a Moon with a small core.
But here in Lenox, where for 23 years Tina Packer has turned her drama group, Shakespeare & Company, into one of the intellectual and cultural pillars of Berkshire summers, Shakespeare's words can literally be accompanied by a moon, with a realism that might satisfy even the rudest mechanicals.
Thus, few impactors would have produced a moon with a composition so similar to that of Earth.
It has a tell-tale wobble that is twice as big as expected for a moon with a regular, solid structure.
Consider, Rein says, the spectrum of light that distant astronomers might see if Earth whose atmosphere is more than 20% oxygen had a moon with a methane-rich atmosphere like Saturn's moon Titan.
What if, they say, a distant exoplanet has a moon with an atmosphere of its own?
In both cases there is secession: in Le Guin's novel a group of anarchist rebels have agreed to colonise Annares, a moon with an atmosphere, much more inhospitable than the mother planet Urras, around the star Tau Ceti, following an uprising; in Urras there are various states, with very different social systems.
It has a moon with sulfur-spewing volcanoes and a beautiful name: Io.
Ahead of him, above the Hudson River, was a moon with the slashing whiteness of a frigid night.
So futvolei seems the most natural sport in the world as it is played on the beaches of Brazil -- a series of star turns, at night, under a moon, with the ocean crashing just a few feet away.
