The phrase "an introduction with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of introduction that includes certain elements or topics.
Example: "The report begins with an introduction with key findings and recommendations for future research."
Alternatives: "an introduction that includes" or "an introduction featuring".
Quickly, he managed to arrange an introduction with Band, who was soliciting Italian donors to the Clinton Foundation and connected Follieri with some of the former President's supplicants.
But it was enough of an introduction, with all its extravagant, hilarious dysfunctions, to pique my interest in the island nation.
The pictures grow on you, as Mr. Frondorf wrote in an introduction, "with city streets flowing into farms and prairies, parched deserts flowing into forests and mountains, and thunderstorms rolling into azure skies".
The text of each topic contains an introduction with an explanation of the problem and a summary of the current literature.
A person familiar with the departures said the partners had longstanding frustrations with Amvescap's management and called on a mutual party in August 2006 to arrange an introduction with Deutsche Bank.
As in Experiment 1, at the beginning of each new lecture, the image of the Geologic Time Scale from the class's textbook was presented as an introduction, with the relevant division in time highlighted (see Fig. 2).
Next, (b) the collection may be provided with an introduction dealing with preliminary questions.
The track opens with an instrumental introduction with a chord progression of Gmaj7 Fm7 Bm.
It starts with an instrumental introduction, with a simple chord progression of Fm7 Gm7, that is also used during the verses.
It opens with an instrumental introduction, with a chord progression of D E Fm E/G A, that is used in the entire song.
It starts with an instrumental introduction, with a chord progression of A Faug Dmaj7 G7 that is also used during the first part of the verses and the chorus.
