The phrase "are edited with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the process of modifying or altering something, typically in relation to text, images, or video content.
Example: "The final versions of the documents are edited with the latest software to ensure clarity and precision."
Alternatives: "are modified using" or "are revised with".
Other postcards are edited with paint, correction fluid and scribbled ink, leaving mysterious, ambiguous half-images.
The interviews are edited with snippets of a Civil War re-enactment, scary voice-overs, tabloid headlines about "toddler terrorists" and a parade -- all making a collage that has its grimly funny moments.
Given that Renner and Daniel Craig, with their rugged, yet ever-so-slightly squashed good looks, are not dissimilar – and given that the trailers for both films are edited with subliminal swiftness – you'd be forgiven for confusing the two.
Most textbooks today are edited with authors selected for knowledge, experience and ability to synthesize periodical literature into disease and treatment descriptions used in health science schools to teach initiates.
Carter has noticed that talent shows such as The X Factor, destined to end up as YouTube clips, are edited with fast cuts, and thinks that a leisurely drama like The Bridge, made in episode-length story arcs, would be still slower if it was designed to be shown consecutively.
Over 850 million photos are edited with PicsArt monthly, and many of them are free to use images and stickers.
"We first talked about doing a reformat of Criminal Justice in 2009 and at the end of July 2015 we are editing with another six months to go.
Learn a bit about the community of people who are editing with you.
The DNA sequences were edited with Sequencher (http://www.genecodes.com) and the edited sequences were aligned with Clustal Omega (http://www.ebi.ac.uk/Tools/msa/clustalo/).ac.uk/Tools/msa/clustalo/
Its 14 thematic sections have been edited with less-is-more dispatch.
