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No, the phrase "please with" is not grammatically correct and cannot be used in written English.
It is possible that you meant to say "pleased with," which is a correct phrase meaning satisfied or happy with something. Here is an example: I am pleased with the final results of the project.
Exact(59)
(I will do as I please with my time, thanks).
The reviews reviewed Once more, please, with misery.
Milky coffee, please, with two-and-a-half sugars.
Free copy of her book, "Chocolate Please," with admission.
They hear, "Do it again, please, with a little more energy".
So eager to please with easy money and companionship, Darryl Strawberry had one area of stinginess.
There is no desire to please with prettiness or even beauty.
The truth: Pump up the jam – candy-flavour, please, with lashings of extra synthetic flavouring.
More contentiously, Daniele Luchetti's La nostra vita (Our Life) aimed to please with a shallow treatment of working-class lives.
Ms Badinter argues that feminists should defend the "right of women to do as they please with their bodies".
Similar(1)
At first all expert play was unrestricted, or go-as-you-please, with the opening moves left entirely to the discretion of the individual.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com