The phrase "a worksheet with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a worksheet that contains specific information or elements.
Example: "I created a worksheet with various math problems for the students to practice."
Alternatives: "a worksheet containing" or "a worksheet that includes".
We also looked at a worksheet with pictures of each of the instruments.
He handed out a worksheet with pointers ("Ask questions. Try to discover commonalities and/or connections with the other person") and provided a few sample questions, in case of a jam.
During one class, he handed out a worksheet with the five senses printed along the top and asked the students to try and list sexual activities that optimized each.
Additionally, instructors can email out a worksheet with key ideas which students should be prepared to define or explain in class, or a list of conceptual terms and ideas for students to chew on before and after class.
Each test form of the TRC-n comprised a booklet of texts and a worksheet with items.
He later produces a worksheet with notes that the government alleges were altered after the fact to suggest the existence of the $60 agreement.
(It displays a small worksheet with a tiny orange starburst to its upper left).
Format cell B1 of a new worksheet with a thick outline and color canary yellow -- this means that it is an input cell.
If a student does a math worksheet with 50 problems but completes them incorrectly, he will likely fail the test.
The easiest, most convenient way to track your progress toward your degree requirements is to use a degree worksheet, with guidelines specific to your year of admission.
At the end, a digital worksheet with the emission values for the entire analyzed sample, i.e. an OSEE map, is presented as a result of the test performed.
