The phrase "dismayed with" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means feeling disappointed, troubled, or distressed by something. It can be used in various contexts, such as expressing an emotional response to a situation or describing someone's reaction to something. Example: The students were dismayed with the unexpected cancellation of their field trip. In this sentence, "dismayed with" is used to show the students' disappointment and distress at the unexpected cancellation.
Some Lib Dems looked dismayed with what they found.
Many Democrats have grown dismayed with her positions on everything from the war to flag burning.
The "well-to-do are completely dismayed with Assad," the American official said.
Analysts, however, remained dismayed with a large decline in sales of supplies like printer ink.
Enter the uppers, equally dismayed, with varying degrees of stiff-upper-lippedness, at the class inappropriateness of the match.
The Beatles themselves were understandably dismayed with Capitol's cavalier attitude to sequencing, as tracks were ruthlessly harvested from parent albums to expand the amount of available product.
And the same horse was promptly revealed as the one who had made Brennan so dismayed with Imperial Commander at Warwick.
Earlier this week, Mr. Fox dismayed voters with a show of pique on live television during a meeting with his rivals.
Mr. Booker has pleased Republicans and dismayed Democrats with the stances he has taken on several sensitive issues, including his support for school vouchers and the moderate position he has sought to stake out between gun rights and gun control.
And, he adds, there is a recognition at the "highest levels" that such snippiness is becoming unhelpful.European Union politicians and officials are dismayed that, with a poisonous debate over health reform chewing up his political capital in Congress, Mr Obama may not secure legislation fixing binding emissions targets for America before the climate-change summit in Copenhagen in December.
I confess to a grim, if dismayed, fascination with the practice of censorship, which I can date to the appearance, in the Times, of an Op-Ed piece in 1982, "A Censor Confesses," which a preface describes as "excerpts from an interview with a former Polish censor, identified as K-62, that appeared in May 1981 in a Solidarity weekly".
