The phrase "a slide with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of slide, often in presentations or educational materials.
Example: "I created a slide with a chart to illustrate the data trends."
Alternatives: "a slide containing a" or "a slide featuring a".
At the end of one such talk at the Royal Society, he showed a slide with a male and female parrot, one bright red and one bright green.
In an interview at his office in San Francisco, Mr. Tolia showed a slide with a bar chart breaking down the most common uses for Nextdoor.
One of the first photographs she made in his lab, water droplets arrayed on a slide with a water-repellent grid (bottom photo), ended up on the cover of the journal Science.
More than once, I have seen him stop in front of a slide with a graph on it, and become so engaged in contemplation of a particular data point that he grew oblivious of the audience.
In the autumn of 2008 Sequoia Capital, a big venture-capital firm, produced a presentation for the companies in which it had invested that included a slide with a picture of a gravestone.
A slide with a cutaway illustration of a reactor featured a glowing hot mass of melted fuel rods in the middle of the core and noted "release of fission products" during meltdown.
(a ) The 'clip-chip' strategy uses two slides, a protein slide that contains proteins of interest printed onto a slide with an appropriate surface, and a second substrate slide on which the enzymatic reactions are carried out.
Choose a slide with an appropriate weight.
Here was his fix: He had a slide with the "rule" followed by a slide with the word "April".
Fixed specimens were washed with 1× PBT and mounted on a slide with glycerol and covered with a cover slip.
For live specimens, larvae were picked from food bottles and vials, cleaned with water, mounted on a slide with halocarbon and covered with a cover slip.
