The phrase "with acquaintance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone has familiarity or knowledge about a person or a topic. Example: "She approached the new student with acquaintance, having met him at a party last week."
The acquaintance theorists are aware that their claim to being acquainted with acquaintance is unlikely to be of much help to those who claim not to understand what acquaintance is, and may point out that there are other, dialectical considerations in favor of their view (see Fumerton 1995: 77; Chalmers 2010: 287).
A phrase I found kept occurring to me in connection with Michael Palin is the French expression: "Il gagne d'être connu," or, roughly translated, he improves with acquaintance.
(This response dovetails with acquaintance accounts).
Interactions with acquaintance revealed new patterns.
In short, the attempt to identify intuition as a form of knowledge is simply a conflation of knowledge with acquaintance, of unelaborated, direct perception or sensation with conceptual knowledge, of kennen with erkennen (Schlick 2009, Sec. 12).
(Aquinas has a similar view concerning the first principles of a demonstration of the highest sort. With acquaintance with the real definition of a substantial nature, one can simply see, intellectually, what its immediate powers are).
And hundreds of interviews with acquaintances have not produced results.
"But the way we communicate with acquaintances is very different from how we communicate with friends".
She busies herself with acquaintances and tourism, and records American perspectives on race and Communism.
In conversations with acquaintances, the word "polite" never stops popping up.
Mr. Morgenthau said Mr. Yu's involvement was confirmed by taped phone conversations with acquaintances.
