The phrase "appropriation with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the act of taking something for one's own use, often without the owner's permission, particularly in cultural or artistic discussions.
Example: "The artist faced criticism for appropriation with a lack of understanding of the cultural significance behind the original work."
Alternatives: "taking with a" or "acquisition with a".
Earlier, Mr. Schumer said that he would introduce legislation next month to double a proposed federal transportation bill appropriation, with a focus on upkeep to $10 billion.
Through tomorrow In this suggestive but over-intellectualized debut, Catherine Sullivan, a Los Angeles artist, wields the popular video strategy of film appropriation with a special if self-canceling intensity.
"With the Finding Fanon series we wanted to think about the nature of identity in the digital age, how we reconcile a history of violence and exploitation, of colonialism and cultural appropriation, with a present day reality, a friendship between two people one white, one black," the pair explain to The Creators Project (Achiampong is British-Ghanaian, Blandy is British).
The appropriation was withdrawn after the American Civil Liberties Union complained that the appropriation, along with a similar grant for St. Peter's Prep in Jersey City, violated the separation of church and state.
Each year, he lobbied Congress for an appropriation with which to finish his work on "Cope's Bible", a volume on Tertiary vertebrates, but was continually turned down.
Yet instead of a Senate vote on the act, a handful of Congressional appropriators cut a deal with the administration: a one-year appropriation with promises that may or may not be kept for future financing in succeeding years.
It's a faithful appropriation, with clear vocals and sly guitar filigree; I prefer it to the original.
They've covered hair-related microaggressions, talked about cultural appropriation with Dr Adrienne Keene, discussed a "reparations tab" with Ta-Nehisi Coates, spoken with writer Durga Chew-Bose about her essay "How I Learned To Stop Erasing Myself" and devised a plan to care for your psyche in the wake of seemingly neverending police violence.
Hastert, it seemed, was taking his cues from the White House, and at some point after Schumer's conversation with Card, Hastert threw his support behind a $40 billion appropriation, with half to go to the three states in which the hijacked planes had crashed -- New York, Virginia and Pennsylvania -- and the majority of that $20 billion to go to New York.
A result is a pictorial installation that mixes early 1980's appropriation with early 90's abject art, and has a light, improvisational touch of its own.
It feels personal, like bitching about appropriation with your best friend or getting a hug from your chosen family.
