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The phrase "topped up with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an action of adding more of something to a substance that has already been partially filled. For example, "We topped up the gas tank with 5 gallons of fuel."
Exact(60)
It is spending £5.5m on new homes, topped up with £2m from the Greater London Authority.
The measly amount is not topped up with housing benefit, because that does not exist.
They have take-home pay of £23,707 topped up with child benefit of £2,501.
That donation was then topped up with blood that had been intended for an anaemic patient.
Old properties would be traded in for new, topped up with cash, a car or even a boat.
When fully topped up with fuel, range is estimated from 600 to 700 miles, depending on driving conditions.
Instead, businesses will be ordered to serve sealed containers to prove they are not being topped up with cheap alternatives.
Tiny cups, half-filled with sugar and topped up with thick, black coffee are handed round, along with sugared popcorn.
It currently survives from a Comic Relief grant, topped up with council funding that was recently cut by two-thirds.
Rather than being left as gaping holes or filled in, they were topped up with water – and fish.
These funds are topped up with some unspent reserves accumulated during an investment hiatus as the new body took shape.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com