The phrase "be traced with" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase used to describe how someone or something follows a certain path, route, or trajectory. For example, "The outline of the mountain could be clearly traced with a white line against the nighttime sky."
Few immigrants from impoverished rural communities could be traced with dental records.
Our route can be traced with the help of a specially commissioned map, available at the museum.
The only acceptable currency was Bitcoin, an encrypted digital currency that couldn't be traced, with no government or bank behind it.
In all there were more than three dozen separate figures to perfect, and many had to be traced with each foot.
The activity of individual neurons within such a group of action-sensitive cells can be traced with electrodes that have tips so fine that they can be placed against a single cell.
When a radioactive isotope is added in small amounts to comparatively large quantities of the stable element, it behaves exactly the same as the ordinary isotope chemically; it can, however, be traced with a Geiger counter or other detection device.
The soap operatic relationships at the core of New Labour are traced with reasonable accuracy.
His disaffection is traced with a beadiness that's at once comic and deeply painful.
The intellectual development of the Muslim Brotherhood was traced with greater detail in David Remnick's "Going Nowhere," from 2004.
Once the women got inside the hotel, their bags were searched, their bodies were traced with security wands and they were handed numbered stickers.
Above, the sky is an intense blue, and the snowy valley below is traced with the line of our two-hour snowshoe approach to the frozen Horsetail Falls.
