The phrase "an establishment with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a place or organization that has certain features or characteristics.
Example: "The city is known for an establishment with a rich history and vibrant culture."
Alternatives: "a venue that has" or "a place featuring".
A black Plymouth sedan, circa 1949, was parked outside an establishment with a sign called the Dragon Club.
And this doesn't sound like an establishment with a spare blue blazer in the back room to cover things up.
Fairly or not, it is an establishment with which Clinton could not have been more closely aligned in the minds of many voters if she tried.
If, in your travels, you come across an establishment with bleeding walls, screaming mirrors, or pagan guest-room shrines garlanded with intestines, you'll know that you're in a haunted house.
They have to comply with state laws, which means that as police officers they can't work at an establishment with a liquor license, and can only work for a company that's licensed, bonded and insured.
If you visualize a man earning $70,000 to $80,000 a year at an establishment with good health benefits, you might well question why he needs S-chip for his children.
Where to Eat Basil, Dragonerstrasse 30A, (49-511) 622-636, is an airy establishment with a delightful garden much frequented in an earlier life by Hanover's most famous son, Chancellor Gerhard Schroder.
Widely known as MIT, the Institute admitted its first batch of freshmen in 1865 following an effort by reputed natural scientist William Barton Rogers to found an educational establishment with a focus on the practicality of industrialising America.
Bolsonaro has seized on the discontent, the despair and the anger, fomenting a backlash against a corrupt establishment with a noisy fake populism.
A Paris restaurateur remarked recently that his high fixed-costs of maintaining an appealing establishment with a large staff meant that every customer costs him $70 before he eats or drinks anything.
Along the way they encounter an eclectic array of individuals, including George Hanson Jack Nicholsonn), an establishment lawyer with a penchant for alcohol.
