The phrase "vertical with" is technically grammatically correct, but it may not be commonly used in written English.
It is more common to use the preposition "to" or "aligned with" instead. However, you can still use "vertical with" in a sentence if it makes sense in the context. Example: The fence posts were vertical with the edge of the property line.
Writer finds it remarkable that Mr. Labriola, a slight, skinny man, can manage to remain perfectly vertical with a heavy lopsided burden.
At the same time, new earthquake mitigation techniques are allowing Tokyo to go vertical, with new high-rise buildings blocking cooling sea breezes.
Now it's going vertical, with new skyscrapers glassily returning your gaze, looking like a Mediterranean sibling for those other formerly raffish docklands made safe for business suits – London, Hamburg and Baltimore.
A winner is "Kite" (1958), a three-legged stainless-steel vertical with one straight leg and two in the form of zigzags, topped by a rounded humanoid rectangle pierced by a rectangular eye hole.
Once I was vertical, with a healthy baby in my arms and the freedom to choose any literary genre I pleased, I found that all I wanted to do was write more essays.
Even in the distracting context of this video, the depiction is sharp and carefully executed, from the short, serious vocal interjections to the emphatic hand gestures while speaking, clenched fist vertical, with thumb pointing out at the listener.
By picking out verticals with promise, Rich appears to imply that there are other parts of the business without a similarly bright future.
Timothy Richardson classifies such fans as belonging to "verticals with compulsive buying patterns".
Since last year, Wandoujia has entered into additional mobile content verticals with its search product.
Those customers span all verticals with an emphasis today in financial, publishing, subscription and retail.
Techstars employs a market-adaptable model that dives deep on key global industry verticals, with domain experts as partners.
