The phrase "accrue with" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to increase or accumulate together with something else. Example: "Interest will accrue with your savings, resulting in a larger amount over time."
"If there are side benefits that accrue with Russia, so be it.
In addition, health benefits accrue with increasing amounts of physical activity, when performed safely.
Benefits would be paid over a shorter period, cutting the cost of a pension, but more benefits would accrue with more years of service, raising it.
Mr. Summers said the administration had also raised the possibility of eliminating step increases — raises that accrue with tenure — as an alternative to unpaid days.
In Lulu's Song, Jennifer Welch, a soprano in the Met's Young Artist Development Program, displayed everything needed to make a good start in the opera's title role except a certain abandon, which will undoubtedly accrue with experience.
At a minimum, suggests the OECD, pension benefits should continue to accrue with every extra year that is worked and contributions paid, up to and beyond the standard retirement age.But ministers should not tackle pensions alone.
Taxes therefore accrued, with 18percentt interest, and liens were filed on the properties every year.
Public support for gay rights has accrued with stunning speed, making eventual acceptance of gay marriage a foregone conclusion.
Today, with tickets available online and frequent-flier miles accruing with every credit-card purchase, fans can dare to dream a little more boldly.
It accrues with time, abetted by his reading, although London will always continue to tantalise: "Because of its scale and lack of centralised plan, London has always resisted the ownership of the gaze".
Many of the original benefits that accrued with trading stock on the public markets have evaporated, leaving executives open to public scrutiny while unable to tap the flow of low-cost capital that originally enticed them to go public.
