"match with each" is an acceptable and grammatically correct phrase to use in written English.
You can use it when you want to suggest that two or more things go together, such as when pairing up things or people. For example, you might say, "I'm going to match each family with one of our volunteer tutors."
The matching degree between r and c is used to measure how well they match with each other (Bader and Hogue, 2003): Given a threshold ω, we say that r and c match each other if MD r, c)≥ω.
This was an electronic match, with each player in front of a computer terminal.
The apple-strawberry-rhubarb crisp with an almond crumb topping was almost its match, with each fruit flavor coming through with intense clarity.
Closer to Ok Cupid's specialty, however, is the conclusion that Republicans are more likely to match with each other than Democrats, who are evidently incapable of agreeing on anything.
They do not match with each other.
The output of both were found exactly match with each other.
There are six nine-board matches, and a participant has to play two of those matches with each teammate.
Last evening and today were to feature 11 rounds of individual matches, with each player having to partner one of her or his teammates for six deals.
In the second and third Tests of the recently-concluded Tests between South Africa and Australia, reverse played a key role in the outcome of the matches, with each side insinuating malpractice by the other.
The illustration conveys the excitement and thrills of the tournament and particularly celebrates the intense rivalry between India and Pakistan, who have often played out fiercely competitive matches with each other.
The app will also feature a Clan Wars meta-game, which feeds multiplayer competition data into a huge online map – clans can win territory by beating opponents at online matches, with each territory representing a different multiplayer mode.
