"rearing with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the process of raising or nurturing someone or something, often in a figurative sense. Example: The single mother worked tirelessly, rearing her three children with love, determination, and grace.
During the Q. & A., she spoke of child rearing with great disgust.
(" 'You pick your battles,' my mother often so wisely said when she discussed child rearing with her friends. Despite her wisdom she was a lousy picker").
Kranz had taken in a young Jewish girl, whom he was rearing with the help of his companion, Augusta Leissner, as his own child.
Anne Rogovin, a teacher of mentally handicapped children who wrote manuals on child rearing with admonitions like "Turn off the TV!" died on July 7 at her home in Buffalo.
His life has been a series of local victories, all these years in the same place, coaching youth basketball and softball in Brooklyn, rearing, with his wife, Liz, a teacher, two student-athletes.
In Experiment 2, three different pond management systems evaluated as three treatments (in triplicate ponds) were FR: fingerling rearing with fertilization; FD: fingerling rearing with feeding and FF: fingerling rearing with combination of fertilization + feeding.
Born into a family of Scottish poets, he was reared with the young King James VI.
The company also did not respond to questions about what percentage of its chickens are currently reared with antibiotics.
Reared with the royal children, she would, when she was 12, become the bride of Philip the Fair.
However, survival and growth of sandfish reared with shrimp for 3 weeks were significantly lower than for sandfish reared alone.
Fish reared with exposure to chemical predator cues were more lateralized than their brothers reared without predator cues.
