"indulgent with" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is typically used to describe someone who is lenient or accepting of another person's actions, requests, or tastes. For example, you could say, "My mother was always very indulgent with me when I was growing up."
Micronesians were indulgent with infants.
"They were very indulgent with the kids," he recalled.
The tone is indulgent, with caramel-coloured walls, cream headboards and deep chocolately throws.
When you have a Flemish coach, the French-speaking press is less indulgent with them and vice versa".
A simple romaine heart salad transforms into something indulgent with rich shreds of rabbit confit and creamy garlic dressing.
But the backyard gardener can afford to be indulgent with an heirloom striped tomato like Violet Jasper.
Climate Camp, with its often hazy message and complex inner negotiations, with its indulgent obsession with its own workings, its insularity and the suggestion of elitism of its direct-action hard core, is in danger of becoming about Climate Camp, the institution, rather than about the wider fight to halt global warming.
Mr. Petronio's take on "Intravenous Lecture" — which involves movement and talking — wavers between being absorbing and self-indulgent, with a focus on gay rights.
There isn't a wasted gesture or step, and to the great credit of the Ailey dancers (and those who teach and rehearse them), they are rarely self-indulgent with material that could easily be overstated.
"I had a mild fear of seeming self-indulgent with that song," she says of its explicit autobiographical detail about her mother's adoption and, less explicitly, her own (which she has already explored, written from her biological mother's perspective, on early song Moon and Back).
He felt that the episode was "a little self-indulgent" with "a dizzying series of cross-plots", but hoped that it was setting the foundations for an "interesting, evolving story" in the season to come.
