The phrase "a spin with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a particular perspective, interpretation, or approach to something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "She gave a spin with a fresh perspective on the project that impressed everyone."
Alternatives: "a twist on a" or "an angle with a".
Kalisto put The Ascension in a spin with a series of high risk manoeuvres before tagging Sin Cara in for the Senton Bomb to continue their team's winning streak.
This week Toyota sent European car companies into a spin with a leak of tentative plans to build a giant plant in northern France, just 80 kilometres (50 miles) down the road from a Belgian factory being closed by Renault.
By the time the Berrios and Batista families were reunited on their blankets, many others were standing in line, waiting for a chance to take a spin with a different kind of Sunday driver.
Mr. Burnside is a real estate broker with Brown Harris Stevens, and he was out for a spin with a reporter to show off a lavish property he has listed for $13.9 million, on a street called Hedges Lane, less than a mile from the ocean.
No sooner had she swapped her corset and pants for a onesie and Uggs than BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour put Twitter in a spin with a Power List (aka PR campaign) that placed Bridget Jones sixth in a list of the seven most powerful women of the past 70 years.
Raikkonen came very close to a spin, with a big wobble into Turn 11.
In the next step on its path to getting its low earth orbit payload launch system up and running, Virgin Orbit successfully took its LauncherOne system out for a spin with an actual rocket attached under its wing. .
The lure is not just a parent-free channel and a spin with the latest technology.
Or take him out for a spin with his "I was a severely conservative governor" line?
For two nights in June at XL Nightclub, in New York City, choreographer Marilyn Klaus's company, Ballets with a Twist, took viewers for a spin with its 21st-century take on an American tradition -- blasting the boundaries between high art and entertainment.
A pleated mini takes a prim spin with the addition of a crocheted pilgrim collar.
