The phrase "a paragon with" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is typically used to describe someone or something that is a model of excellence or perfection, but the preposition "with" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "She is a paragon of virtue, always helping those in need."
Alternatives: "a paragon of" or "an exemplar of".
The New York Times has hardly been full of judicious articles examining the deeper meaning and validity of Trumpism, but it's been a paragon compared with a Washington Post stuffed day after day with pieces taking a chainsaw to the Donald.
Protein identification and iTRAQ quantitation was performed using AB SCIEX ProteinPilot ver 4.2, which employs a Paragon algorithm with hybrid sequence tag and feature probability database searches [53].
He proposes that, through a series of interlocking definitions, the Dialectics presents a rationalist, a priori argument that "the benevolent and right are what will be desired on behalf of mankind by the sage," a moral paragon with ideal knowledge who weighs benefit and harm on the principle of preferring the total over the unit (1989: 144 46).
It's not a paragon, however, what with its problematic trackpad and questionable 3D performance.
FTIR analysis of pigment particles were performed with a Paragon 1000 spectrometer from Perkin Elmer equipped with a microscope.
But Charlotte is a paragon of professionalism compared with Prudence's therapist, Stuart Trent Dawsonn), who slept with Prudence early on in their client-patient relationship and is eager for a return engagement.
She may be a paragon of virtue compared with the executives of Enron or, for that matter, O.J. Simpson.
Until Lawrence Payton died in 1997, it was a paragon of group longevity, with the same lineup since 1954.
Until the death of Lawrence Payton in 1997, the Four Tops were a paragon of group longevity, with the same lineup since 1954.
The Four Tops were a paragon of group longevity, with the same lineup from 1954 until the death of Lawrence Payton in 1997.
