The phrase "abandoned him with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone has left another person in a difficult or undesirable situation, often implying a lack of support or care.
Example: "After the argument, she abandoned him with no explanation, leaving him feeling lost and alone."
Alternatives: "left him with" or "forsook him with".
A political consultant would say that Davis was supplying a "permission structure" for people who once supported Obama to abandon him with a clear conscience.
Assuming a proud place in our booth, Finn's friends eagerly abandon him with high hopes for his ability to close.
His serve abandoned him, and with it, it seemed, went his confidence.
More than half of his score of official advisers have abandoned him, along with his vice-president, his minister of justice and numerous sundry bureaucrats.
All the elements that fueled his masterpiece last Friday in Texas — fastball command, strong defense, metronomic efficiency — abandoned him Thursday, with the most symbolic moment coming midway through the carnage.
Mr. Casella is out to prove that one organ can disrupt lives in a lot of ways, so the men encompass a broad range: Stephen Austin Peckk) is a profligate gay man; Joseph Dan Butlerr) is a father whose wife abandoned him and their children with a very blunt explanation as to why; Rick Brian Leahyy) is a big talker with a girlfriend and a wandering eye.
He set out to be a lawyer but dropped out and became a cop to support a wife who eventually abandoned him and headed off with their son for a job at the Brazilian Embassy in Washington, leaving Espinosa to live alone in Copacabana in a bachelor apartment whose refrigerator is crammed with packages of frozen lasagna.
When a child could not go on, the parents, becoming hysterical with fear, abandoned him.
The infant, so the story goes, had been left to die in the blazing sun after his mother abandoned him to have an affair with her husband's brother.
After that comes a whole range of non-chronological episodes from Brown's past, going as far back as his difficult, impoverished childhood and the time, after both his parents abandoned him, that he spent living with an aunt (Octavia Spencer) who ran a bordello.
