The phrase "aloof with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is emotionally distant or detached in their interactions with others.
Example: "Despite being in a crowded room, she remained aloof with everyone, not engaging in any conversations."
Alternatives: "distant towards" or "unapproachable with".
But Borgobello, not unlike her lead character, can be aloof with emotional details.
He is pleasant, funny, shy but not aloof, with a rush of giggles occasionally breaking through his calm surface.
Generally aloof with his colleagues, he made more of an effort to fit in, serving on an Enron diversity committee.
Early vampires were stiff and aloof, with a cold sexual intent which was, at the very least, slightly creepy.
Compare Wagner's way, with his off-the-cuff comments, and Delgado's way, which sometimes makes him appear aloof, with Randolph's way.
THE perception had grown in Kazakhstan that the country's long-serving autocrat, 71-year-old President Nursultan Nazarbayev, was like an ageing lion, getting milder and more aloof with age.
The candidates spend too much time repeating their stump speeches and not enough wrestling with tough questions (the Obama campaign's aloof way with the press is particularly inauspicious).
He has a reputation for being short -- some say aloof -- with executives and co-workers, and for running his broadcast, "World News Tonight," with imperiousness.
Though sweet and thoughtful, she smiles rarely, and laughs less; dressed severely in all black, with thick kohl-lined eyes and nude lips, she emits an aloof elegance with a hint of drama.
But they suggest Heinz Kerry's allure to a rootless and aloof man with a much buffeted personal life.
And in another, a hooded specter is accompanied by an aloof bride with spindly arms and a pointy head.
