The phrase "be dominated with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where one thing (or person) is strongly associated with or has the upper hand over another. For example: "The room was dominated with the smell of vinegar, making it difficult to breathe."
Firstly, colleges already struggle to find space for their own input on a curriculum that can be dominated with the demands of the accrediting body.
We judge by price because otherwise the list would be dominated with the usual hyper-expensive supercars.
The nucleation and crystal growth of rutile TiO2 products can be dominated with the help of hydrochloric acid, resulting in a uniform size and controllable morphology.
In Figure 2(a - c), the results exhibit tha - ce numerical diffusion is dominathe with the incresults diffusion coexhibitnthat whereas the reactionumericalually diffusionwish the increasing coefficient β as shown in Figure 2(dominated
There is no surprise then that this year's Carnegie medal awards shortlist is dominated with YA novels which are completely obsessed with uncovering secrets.
But instead of the much-needed publicity, the media were dominated with the spat between and Hopkins and Grimes, with very little mention of the charity at all.
However, Swansea boss Michael Laudrup has questioned Sturridge's availability – or non-availability as is the case with England – in a week that has been dominated with talk of improving the development of home-grown talent.
Whereas southwestern part of the study area is dominated with higher EC values.
On the other hand, subsurface lithology is dominated with sand and silt with high porosity resulting into high resistivity.
The O/A horizon refers to the surface soil which was dominated with organic matter and humus.
Thus, airport architecture became a place of mobility dominating infra-architectural space while being dominated with the logic of capital and technology.
