The phrase "appearing with that" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to someone or something that is present alongside another item or person, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The magician was impressive, appearing with that mysterious box that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "showing up with that" or "arriving with that".
Nikki Bella introduces Team Long: Kofi Kingston, the Great Khali, R-Truth, "Long Island Iced Z" Zack Ryder (who shocks the crowd by appearing with that jezebel Eve), Booker T., Team Captain Santino Marella, Flag-Bearer Hornswoggle the Leprechaun... and lastly, Mr. Teddy Long, with his lovely assistant Aksana.
%Unique represents the percentage of (unique) genes that appear only with a given subtype (compared to the total number of genes appearing with that subtype).
He loved his country house, Gad's Hill, and he could still "warm the social atmosphere wherever he appeared with that summer glow which seemed to attend him".
The apartment was bought under a corporate name, with the help of Mr. Jaharis's lawyer, Steven K. Aronoff, whose name appears with that of Mr. Jaharis on many Securities and Exchange Commission filings.
She was instead billed simply as a guest star, although her name appeared with that of frequent guest star M.C.
We correlated the length of the step on the right side (where the obstacle appeared) with that of the corresponding step on the left side.
Small enough to slip into a shirt pocket or purse, handheld computers are appearing with capabilities that go far beyond their original task of organizing personal information.
He told The Andrew Marr Show he did not want to appear with "people that don't accept that a jury laboured and reached a decision".
But it was his role as the knife-throwing Britt in "The Magnificent Seven," where he appeared with Steve McQueen and Charles Bronson, that first put him on the map.
Remark 5: But the problem is even more general, since it also appears with subjects that are count and singular, like table.
But the Islanders appeared satisfied with that.
