No, the phrase "acceding with" is not grammatically correct.
The correct phrase would be "acceding to," which means to agree to or give in to something. It can be used in written English in various contexts, such as: - The company reluctantly decided to accede to the demands of the striking workers. - The president has acceded to the treaty, promising to uphold its terms. - Despite his initial reluctance, John eventually acceded to his friend's request to lend him money.
In addition, Congress, which supported the current program proposed by President George W. Bush in 2004, might not accede with another overhaul of NASA.
New Jersey's first black bear hunt since 1970 was canceled yesterday as the state agency that sets hunting rules acceded, with some unwillingness, to Gov. Christine Todd Whitman's wishes and voted narrowly to ban it.
Thus while the Danish GPs do have to negotiate with patients to follow clinical guidelines and still sometimes end up with acceding to patients' requests, they are not themselves opposed to the motivation implicit in the guidelines.
And again, another beat with Donny acceding to Nick's ideas or treating him with respect would add to their storylines.
Will they accept the international instruments to which Afghanistan has acceded, particularly with regard to human rights?
For the tour Van Gaal has had many of his wishes acceded to with regard to ensuring best possible preparation.
Bagchi accedes: "Frustrated with D&D, Naylor turned to his other love, gangsta rap, forming Geto Moyes with his childhood friend, the notoriously dangerous theatre impresario, Bushwick Bill Kenwright.
Lawmakers said the dispute had spurred them to demand an independent review of the evidence on North Korea, which the administration eventually acceded to with the appointment of former Defense Secretary William J. Perry as special adviser.
Years of trade liberalisation culminated in the establishment of the World Trade Organisation in 1995, with China acceding to it in 2001.
The two sides also appeared to have reached consensus on unemployment benefits, with Republicans acceding to Democratic demands to keep benefits flowing to the long-term unemployed for another year.
