The phrase "and irritation with the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing feelings of annoyance or frustration related to a specific subject or situation.
Example: "She expressed her feelings of sadness and irritation with the ongoing delays in the project."
Alternatives: "and frustration with the" or "and annoyance with the".
But Father Pfleger's advocacy has caused constant conflict and irritation with and for the Catholic Church, of which he is a part of, but not of it.
Painful screw head prominence was reported in two subjects, and irritation with partial lesion of the distal triceps myotendinous junction caused by the protrusion of the screw tip posteriorly was reported in one subject.
Those actions fuelled distrust and irritation with Pakistan on Capitol Hill.
Virtual private networks are routinely shared and irritation with state barriers to access is readily expressed.
The evocation of disgust and irritation resonates with the grassroots disdain for the corrupt local cadres, whose abuse of power directly impacts people's lives.
In Washington today, officials characterized the threat as unsubstantiated and expressed irritation with the F.B.I. that the matter had become public.
As Bishop Gregory and the cardinals who discussed the crisis with Vatican officials flew home to the United States, reactions from American Catholics included confusion, disappointment and outright irritation with the outcome of the Rome conference.
In addition to general irritation and annoyance with the sound, tinnitus can cause difficulties with sleep and concentration, reduced speech intelligibility and various psychosomatic, emotional and interpersonal problems.
Loomis had a time bomb on its hands; now added to Burns's brilliance, immaturity and irreverence was a mounting irritation with the place and with himself for returning there, all aggravated by his newly swollen head.
