"find peace with" is a correct and common phrase in written English.
It is typically used in a metaphorical sense to describe someone's emotional state or mindset. Example: After years of struggling with anger and resentment, Emily finally found peace with her past and was able to forgive those who had wronged her.
With every job I watch, I can't find peace with what I've done.
He is likelier to find peace with people who hate him the most than with friends who betray him.
In an effort to find peace with her past, she is only now talking about why she stopped dancing and the difficult decades that followed.
The officials said they considered Mr. Netanyahu serious about trying to find peace with the Palestinians, whose leader, Yasir Arafat, will meet Mr. Clinton on Thursday.
Thubron makes the ascent, along with hundreds of pilgrims heading to a zone of "charged sanctity" to find peace with their own dead.
The commercial, titled "Grrr," shows animated forest animals that fight diesel-engine pollution until they find peace with a cleaner Honda engine.
They said he had stopped drinking, that he had found peace with God, that he had become like a grandfather to some of the children in the building.
Ms. Kistler bourrées across the stage backward and forward, somehow both wistful and willful, until she ends up in Mr. Askegard's arms, while Ms. Ringer, with stormy passion, finds peace with Mr. Martins.
Along the way, though, Marty and Rust have a brief Hart to heart in the car, hashing out each man's view of the drama with Maggie, and each man presumably finds peace with the past.
The sentiment is very final, discussing Bourgeois's own departure from life, her family and her home as if she had, at last, found peace with herself and her own mortality.
And, of course, I look in the mirror and think: 'Oh God, I'm going grey', but to be honest, I've had silver streaks since I was a teenager so I've sort of found peace with it.
