The phrase "absorb it with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the action of taking in or soaking up something, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "To enhance the flavor of the dish, absorb it with a generous amount of spices."
Alternatives: "soak it up with" or "take it in with".
Instead, they were subjected to a stream of insults and complaints and not everyone absorbed it with pleasure.
Waldman said Gold "listened to everything under the sun and absorbed it with terrifying accuracy.
Elisabeth Moss absorbs it with an incredulity that swings from dry humor to quiet despair, as this hypothetical fetus is granted a level of consideration of humanity Offred hasn't gotten, and won't get.
However, before tackling the borderline characters of the performing arts, he consolidated his fame by " humanizing the technical problem" of a true-to-life portrait, as Henry James described his work; "the artist saw deep into his subject, absorbing it with a quality of light of which the artist sees deeper into his subjects".
The supernatant was precleared by absorbing it with normal IgG and 20 µl of protein-A or Protein-G sepharose beads for 1 h at 4°C.
The blood was removed by absorbing it with a compress and immediately frozen in the RNA later® at -80°C.
"When it is someone who lived such an intensely spiritual life, the soul glows more intensely and people can absorb it, bond with it," he continued.
If the accident just happened quickly absorb it from the carpet with toilet paper...keep rolling up paper and stepping on it over the accident until it's dry.
Manufacturers of storage systems are experimenting with solid materials that stabilize hydrogen by absorbing it and with pressurized tanks, wrapped in high-strength materials such as Kevlar, that are difficult to puncture or split.
But while seasoned players such as Martin Neill, CEO of online software retail developers AirPOS, insist that LA Noire presents an "augmented reality" that's so absorbing it "messes with your brain", some argue that the cinema environment, alongside the element of personal abdication involved, makes film the more consuming medium.
