'deceive you with' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to suggest deliberately deceiving someone with false information or promises. For example: "He tried to deceive you with his false promises of wealth."
They don't deceive you with thrills and trick endings".
Remember that people can deceive you with their mouths, but your body picks up many clues on things that are said.
Don't allow that seductive 99p deceive you – with Leo Hollis's Cities Are Good for You you're definitely getting seventeen pounds' worth of book; £17, and possibly somewhere approaching 17lbs as well, because this is a hefty tome, not quite lavishly tooled enough for the coffee table, but nor entirely a comfortable proposition when lying abed.
Its movements are strict and confining, and if a pitcher attempts to deceive you at first base with a false move during his stretch, one of the umpires will call a balk.
Your attorney also acts as a shield, keeping your spouse from manipulating or deceiving you by communicating with you directly.
She deceives you into having sex with her.
Appearances, however, can be deceiving when you're dealing with any high-octane brain once demonized and dismissed as "confrontational".
But the Soviet special forces, when they tried that approach, found that even some of the Afghan guides who would not attack you themselves would sometimes send their sponsors into ambushes, or deceive them with bad intelligence and directions.
MADONNA's husband, the British film director GUY RITCHIE, is at home, drinking tea with his pinkie extended, when MADONNA confesses the affair._ GUY RITCHIE: You told me you loved me, that I was your anchor And now you're deceiving me with this naff wanker?
Does he deceive us with what he says in public?
A few other recent books have explored how easily we can be deceived — or deceive ourselves — with numbers.
