The phrase "impaled with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe an object that is pierced through by another object such as a spear or a stake. For example: "The soldier was impaled with a spear during the battle."
Strawberry shortbread is the platform for a globe of basil ice cream, impaled with a tuile.
How many 5-foot-9 Hispanic males are impaled with reinforcing rod?
Earlier versions had featured models of chimpanzees and humans impaled with various tools and weapons: axes, swords, chain saws.
The sensationally lit staging of Curious Incident begins with a flash on the corpse of a dog, impaled with a garden fork.
With their root tails looking like jaunty hats, halves of baby beets were impaled with thin sheets of peanut butter meringue and came nestled in a bed of young greens.
After enduring 500 images of St. Sebastian impaled with arrows, who hasn't been perked up by the sight, in a 300-year-old painting, of a salacious raspberry or a noble artichoke?
Prior to direct measurement of membrane voltage (Vmem) by impaling with a microelectrode, the light regime was altered to 5 seconds on then 10 seconds off to insure that Arch was active and could be light-stimulated before cells were too small.
But she misjudged it and the bull tossed her into the air and briefly impaled her with its horn, leaving her with a 24-centimetre gash in her thigh.
They took slices of hippocampal tissue from the brains of young mice paired with young and old ones, and impaled cells with microelectrodes to examine their electrical properties.
I impaled them with my Lancer and detonated their chests with my Gnasher shotgun.
I caught him, but impaled him with my pencil.
