"imprint with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe the act of transferring a texture, pattern, or image onto a surface. For example, one could "imprint a design onto a clay pot" or "imprint wax paper with a leaf."
(a) Preexposure of the epoxysiloxane resist by a cold UV-light; (b) imprint with a mold that can be opaque; (c) thermal curing the imprinted resist; and (d) mold release from the resist.
He has a personal book imprint with HarperCollins Ecco, and has eight books lined up.
Voss was published by Eyre & Spottiswoode, a London-based imprint with strong Australian connections, in 1957.
But even if it had been issued on a dingy imprint with zero credibility this music would still shine.
It's got that collectible aura and sheen of an imprint with a coherent agenda, if not a wholly distinctive aesthetic.
The novels will be released under Random House's Hogarth imprint, with the series to be called the Hogarth Shakespeare.
The meat counter bears more of the Whole Foods imprint, with a marked emphasis on organic and free-range products.
It will be published in July by Cornell Global Perspectives, the Einaudi Center's new imprint with Cornell University Press, where it will be available in paperback for $14.95.
Next month Tinder Press, Headline publishing group's literary imprint with authors such as Andrea Levy and Patrick Gale, is holding an "open submission" fortnight.
There was a later imprint with the same name, but its products had little of the genius of the Raduga of the 1920s.
Citing frustration with the major labels that have released his work, Nyman will inaugurate the imprint with a solo piano album, out on April 11.
