The phrase "accrued with" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct expression would involve "accrued" being used with "to" or "by" instead.
Example: "The interest accrued to the account over time."
Alternatives: "accumulated by" or "gained through".
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.
There is also strong willingness to implement green infrastructure measures whether provided free or whether a savings is accrued with implementation.
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.
"Instead, it's Donald Trump and so many of us are concerned about sustaining the rights that our people have accrued with great pain and effort over the last 65 years," Gates said.
She alienates our EU negotiating partners with her pathetic, sub-crypto-Churchillian rhetoric of standing up to "aggressive" Europeans, thus squandering any goodwill accrued with her initially constructive approach.
In addition, health benefits accrue with increasing amounts of physical activity, when performed safely.
The fact that older voters tend to turn out more reliably is cited in support of the idea that democratic responsibility accrues with years.
Today, with tickets available online and frequent-flier miles accruing with every credit-card purchase, fans can dare to dream a little more boldly.
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.
