The phrase "wane with" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to decrease or decline gradually. Example: As summer passed and the days grew shorter, the warm weather waned with each passing week.
But even the most heartfelt affection can wane with overexposure.
But the age of innocence began to wane with fatalities.
Multiple sclerosis can wax and wane, with episodes of greater severity.
We already know that even changing underlying laws are subject to wax and wane with a fickle electorate.
Colorful foliage plants reign supreme, while dramatic flowering varieties like hibiscus and canna wax and wane with the seasons.
Curiously, this effect seemed to wane, with longer-term consumption only 'marginally associated' with rectal-cancer risk.
Regardless of how much his chances of winning a major wane with each passing year, Mickelson's popularity with fans seems to grow by the week.
ODE TO CENTRAL PARK It happens every now and then, When my heart begins to wane, With the graying of the streets, And the pounding of my feet.
However the party's power was seen to be on the wane with unusually open protests against alleged corruption in the city during a closely fought election battle.
The protests appeared on the wane, with the smallest number of demonstrators in the past 11 days gathering in Taksim tonight.
And yet by the time Podhoretz took over in 1960, the alienation had begun to wane, with the magazine tentatively, though still critically, affirming aspects of American life.
