The phrase "aggravated with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone is angry or irritated due to a particular situation. For example, "She was aggravated with her sister for not returning her call."
You are aggravated with having to speak to the doctor about your drinking.
Paul Goodman became so aggravated with the wait at Ballston that he gave up.
"I was very aggravated with my family, I was yelling a lot," Mr. Houston said.
Pain in the groin region or anterior thigh aggravated with weight bearing remains the most reliable clinical indicator.
Administration officials have been aggravated with reporters for focusing on the President's contrite comments about past American actions here.
The risk indices are further aggravated with increasing soil resistivity and become significantly high for soil resistivity above 3000 Ω m.
"I'm getting really aggravated with all this!" Mr. Alexander shouted this week to a gaggle of journalists hanging around for a quote.
Gomez became aggravated with his inability to string together two good games, and had no fight left in the tie breaker.
Yet since his youth he had suffered from a form of obsessive-compulsive disorder, or even Tourette's syndrome, which became aggravated with the years.
"I'd get aggravated with Albert — we couldn't find things in the kitchen because he'd grabbed it for the bar," Mr. Bouley recalled.
However, autumn drought was aggravated with severity increased by 41.9% in September and by 160.9% in October, so that the land surface models without considering human intervention must be used with caution in the hydrological simulation.
