The phrase "a prospectus with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document that provides information about a project, investment, or course, often including details about its purpose, structure, and potential benefits.
Example: "The university provided a prospectus with detailed information about the new degree program."
Alternatives: "a prospectus containing" or "a prospectus that includes".
LinkedIn is expected to file a prospectus with regulators by the end of the quarter, one person said.
Penney filed a prospectus with regulators giving notice that Mr. Ackman's firm, Pershing Square Capital Management, planned to sell its 39.1 million shares.
Companies that want to sell shares to the public are legally required to file certain financial information in a prospectus with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Mr. Greenhill's decision to sell shares of his company to the public meant that he had to file a prospectus with the Securities and Exchange Commission, exposing its internal finances and the pay packages of its executives.
"What we want to do is have a business that's performing well for its customers so we can write a prospectus with the government enabling the government to start selling shares from the middle of 2014," the bank's chairman, Phillip Hampton, said.
And we don't know until the minute a company files a prospectus with terms that they're going to move forward.
I mean, you'll never see a PGCE prospectus with a picture of a teacher with a suitcase full of A-level reading material at a ski resort.
Why get locked into what information is featured in marketing materials when simply providing a prospectus along with them enables cherry-picking?
Vizio Inc., maker of cheap TV sets and other electronics, filed a prospectus Friday with U.S. regulators to raise up to $172.5 million in an initial public offering of Class A common stock.
Per a prospectus filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on Thursday, the company aims to sell 1,055,000 shares at a price of $10.00 per share.
Any reputable mutual fund provider will display the fees prominently, expressed as an "expense ratio," on the website or paper literature displaying a fund's performance or, more obscurely, in a prospectus filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
