The phrase "he is aligned with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a way in which two or more people or ideas are working together towards a common goal. For example, "He is aligned with the environmental activist group, promoting green initiatives to protect the planet."
First, Mr. Gore must re-connect with President Clinton and show that he is aligned with all that is good about the administration.
In other words, as a comic philosopher he is aligned with the subversive school, collegiate division, which doesn't necessarily recommend him.
Mr. McCain defined bipartisanship as not only working with the opposite party but being prepared to work against his own, even though he is aligned with Mr. Bush on two of the biggest issues facing the country: the Iraq war and the economy.
"The money that's going to the creditors is my money," he says, pointing out that he's aligned with the creditors' goals.
Dr. Robitaille declined to say whether he was aligned with either the so-called intelligent design or creationist movements, which have led the push to include challenges to evolution in the school curriculum.
In this, he was aligned with Breitbart News, which judged, accurately, that the President had endorsed "tweaks around the edges of the current strategy instead of a different approach".
Defending the contracts, Mr. Gingrich has contrasted the work he did for Freddie as a consultant with the work he did in Congress, when he said he was aligned with those seeking industrywide changes in housing policies.
During the revolt of the Fronde, Séguier, like many others, vacillated, and in the last phase of the Fronde in Paris he was aligned with the rebel princes until August 1652.
No longer could a dictator get away with the fact that he was aligned with the governments and ideology of the USSR, USA, France, Britain or other Cold War and/or post-colonial actors.
