"quandary with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means being in a difficult situation or dilemma caused by a particular issue or problem. You can use it when describing a situation where someone is struggling to make a decision or find a solution to a problem. Here is an example: After months of searching, Jane was still in a quandary with which career path to choose. She had always been torn between her passion for art and her practical skills in business.
Many restaurants face a quandary with Bordeaux, Barolo and other wines that require aging before they become really enjoyable.
Reggie solves his moral quandary with some assistance from Zeke, though not the kind that might be expected.
quandary, with a No. 1 player, the young Dane Caroline Wozniacki, who has — as she is reminded regularly on the tennis blogs — never won a Grand Slam title.
That scheme was hit amidships when West, Eric Greco, sneaked in a one-heart overcall, and East, Geoff Hampson, solved his quandary with a one-spade advance.
Smith, who went through an uncomfortable parting with Wayne Gretzky last season, seems to be in a quandary with less than a month remaining before the trade deadline.
The quandary with black movies is they are overly fixated on the past, only depicting black suffering in relation to race, which is bizarre and peculiar.
For those hoping to escape these quandaries with an all-mushroom diet, forget it.
As a comedian and filmmaker, the very gifted Albert Brooks has specialized for more than 30 years in cooking up quandaries with no ready solution except humiliation.
Mixing its leading ladies' personal quandaries with a tale of dark web disarray, this is one of the sharpest and most convincing homegrown police procedurals around.
The film itself has a promiscuous bent, straying from its characters' romantic quandaries with split-screen digressions and voice-over ruminations, and tangents on numerology and stem-cell research.
Over three days in a Seattle hotel, the 43 team leaders delivered 10-minute summaries of their plans, quizzed foundation officials about details of the grants and discussed possible ethical quandaries with bioethicists from the University of Toronto.
