The phrase "swiped with" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion
It could be used in contexts where something is taken or removed using a swiping motion, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The card was swiped with a quick motion to gain access."
Alternatives: "taken with" or "removed with"
The sculptures are accompanied by interpretative panels and videos, which can be swiped with a smartphone.
For lunch, crepes enfolded chicken or spicy beef; at dinner they became a dessert, enclosing a banana swiped with Nutella.
When you inspected the coats more closely, you found that the backs had been scorched, as with a blowtorch, then swiped with strokes of thick paint and varnished.
Does the glass have a sugar rim, swiped with a lemon wedge and dusted with sugar (connoisseurs use confectioners' sugar), or is it presented plain?
It comes thickly sandwiched between flaky pastry layers in a napoleon or swiped with chocolate and swirled in a cream puff.
Good, too, were the tender and sesame-rich Addicting Cabbage; a handful of slightly blistered shishito peppers (now in season) swiped with oil and salt; and three spicy kimchi pancakes.
He looks at his phone, swiping with his thumb.
Daddy shouting behind her, swiping with his fists — not meaning to hit her.
You can also apply two filters at once: hold your thumb on the screen after finding the first, then swipe with another finger to add the second.
For example, when you press the Home button, all open apps shrink into half-size window "cards"; at this point, you can swipe with your finger to move among them, or swipe an app upward to close that app.
Overall, swipe location closest to the palm allowed users to swipe with a more neutral thumb and wrist posture and required less forearm muscle activity.
