The phrase "suppress with" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to indicate the act of intentionally subduing, restraining, or holding back something or someone. Example: "He tried to suppress his anger with deep breaths and counting to ten."
As many people know, an extramarital affair and Marr's mistaken belief that he had fathered another child, an episode he tried to suppress with super-injunctions, had placed his marriage under strain.
At the same time there were continued rocket attacks from Palestinian militants in Gaza, which Israel tried to suppress with a series of tough military incursions that left hundreds of Palestinians dead but failed to stop the rockets.
His pro-Turkish sympathies irritated many Liberals, and, after Turkey had gone on to suppress with great violence a revolt in Bulgaria in 1876, the Liberal conscience was stirred, and mass meetings were held in many parts of the country.
CAIRO — Hundreds of thousands of protesters turned out in cities across the Middle East on Friday to protest the unaccountability of their leaders and express solidarity with the uprising in Libya that Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi is trying to suppress with force.
The rebellion took six months to suppress, with heavy loss of life on both sides.
Alternatively, A1 might show elevated activity in tinnitus that does not suppress with RI.
This was brutally suppressed, with 34 people killed.
"The progressive minds are being suppressed with machetes and cleavers.
As in many towns across Tibet, protests against Chinese occupation during Beijing's Olympic year were suppressed with ruthless determination.
Rock- and bottle-throwing antigovernment militants suppressed with force in Gabon.
The revolt was suppressed with more ruthless detention, interrogation and torture by the police.
