The phrase "and rebuilt with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process of reconstruction or renovation that involves adding or changing something.
Example: "The old bridge was demolished and rebuilt with a modern design to improve safety and accessibility."
Alternatives: "and reconstructed with a" or "and renovated with a".
That was not an accident; after the White House was gutted and rebuilt with an interior steel frame during Harry Truman's second term, Truman had saved money by having the New York department store B. Altman furnish the mansion's main floor.
Badly neglected, it was gutted and rebuilt with the addition of a small day care center.
Reinforced with dikes to stave off threats from the river and rebuilt with enhancements, it is a pleasant stopping off point for visitors traveling north-south on Interstate 29 or traversing the state on Highway 2. Perched on the banks of the Red River, the main streets of Demers and South Third suffered most in the flood.
The Ocean House has been an emblem of summer from the time it was built in 1868, and an icon of over-the-top service since it was disassembled and rebuilt (with 5,000 original pieces) as an exact historic restoration and branded a Relais and Chateaux property in 2010.
They're deconstructed and rebuilt, with alien landscapes and references to some unknown history, with maybe a kind of an obfuscated narrative.
Built and rebuilt with foreign aid, it looks tidy enough.
The structural models were manually built, refined, and rebuilt with the programs COOT (Emsley et al., 2010), PHENIX (Adams et al., 2010), and CCP4 (Winn et al., 2011).
The original wooden pier was destroyed by fire in 1947 and was rebuilt, with a two-story building, five years later atop three hollow concrete chambers, or caissons.
After Alan Richardson and Kemar Roach made early inroads to reduce Sussex to 25-2, Joe Gatting (70) and Murray Goodwin rebuilt with a stand of 134.
