The phrase "angle with which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the specific angle or perspective from which something is viewed or analyzed.
Example: "The angle with which the light hits the surface affects the overall appearance of the object."
Alternatives: "perspective from which" or "viewpoint that".
An extra angle with which to challenge a government, regardless of ideology, is of net value to our own assessments.
Given the closeness and the angle with which we hold the phone, it's not our best look: the writer Lynn Snowden calls it "FaceTime surprise".
Extinction really does seem to take an age in this film, its running time distended to a lumbering 144 minutes by Bay's love of check-out-my-shot slow-motion, so we catch the exact angle with which the Transformers pirouette through the air, and the exact number of inches by which they fail to miss an overhead bridge, and the precise scatter-pattern of cratering masonry that results.
Vacuum-deposited tellurium thin films can show substantially different surface morphologies depending on the angle with which the vapor stream impinges on the substrate surface.
Also, for an incident angle with which a charged particle passes plane (j), we denote an angle from + y-axis in the y-z plane by θ j (− 90° ≦θ j ≦ 90°) and a mere inclination from + y-axis by |θ| j (0° ≦ |θ| j ≦ 90°).
While u and correspond to the deviation angle when the O wave strikes the lattice plane, corresponds to the actual deviation angle with which the G wave strikes the plane.
(This non-parallelism is a consequence of the compound incidence angles with which a beam of finite NA intercepts a tilted coating).
The other plots indicate that the top flake to mostly θ to mostly rest at the angles with which φ is used.
Based on this result, Descartes suggests a way to generalize further and solve the n-line Pappus Problem, for no matter how many given lines and angles with which a Pappus Problem begins, it will be possible to reduce the problem to an equation and then pointwise construct the roots of the equation, i.e., the sought after points C of the problem (G, 37).
The coils were calibrated before each session, to ensure accuracy within ±1° after adjusting for small differences in the angles with which head-posts were attached to each owl's skull.
A granite-face Scot by the name of MacInnes had invented an ice hammer with a steeply angled pick with which we clawed our way up vertical ice while perched on front point crampons.
