"to replace with" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe the substitution of one object, person, or idea for another. For example, "I need to find a way to replace my worn-out jeans with a new pair."
"The effect of the human is to deforest, to replace with agriculture and so on.
My results also show that longer-tenured workers and workers in more specialized occupations are harder to replace with outsiders.
"We want to replace with justices very much like Justice Scalia and that's going to happen, that's so important.
Bear also committed to a $600 million bridge loan, which it planned to replace with the high-yield financing.
Fly ash (FA), ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBFS) and rice husk ash (RHA) were used to replace with 50% ordinary Portland cement by mass.
The guests relax in the deep shade of graceful old water-oaks and stroll through their long, lazy days carrying parasols, which we'll have to replace with sunscreen.
Referring to studies showing that advertising mail engages consumers, Mr. Wieser said that mail has a "tactile character that's difficult to replace with online equivalents".
On Thursday, he had a ceremony to begin the demolition of the Sun-Times building, which he plans to replace with something more his style.
Nevertheless, Maupeou's decrees amounted to a coup d'état against the hereditary noblesse de robe, which he began to replace with appointed, salaried judges.
Although he denied that he was an atheist, Sagan expressed skepticism about conventional religion, which he wanted to replace with a scientifically based belief system.
Uncertainty about the state of the economy had largely frozen both hiring and firing, and without people leaving their jobs, companies had nobody to replace with new workers.
