The phrase "with chapters" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, you could say: The book is divided into six sections, each with chapters detailing different aspects of the topic.
Today, with chapters across the country, it is one of the nation's leading liberal advocacy groups.
Mr. Herman also founded Hacks/Hackers, a group for journalists and engineers with chapters worldwide.
With chapters like "Getting Hairy," and "Down There …," it's straightforward and cheerful.
He alternates historical and scientific material with chapters about his brothers and himself.
The Green Party has about 200,000 members, with chapters in 33 states.
Bland, witless musical numbers are interspersed with chapters in the love life of Flo (William Powell).
WIFT is a global platform with chapters in more than 40 countries — India is the 45th chapter.
It alternates chapters describing Brik's travels with chapters imagining Lazarus Averbuch's existence in the early twentieth century.
Those grants were orchestrated by the Assembly of Pastors, an evangelical organization with chapters in several cities in northern Mexico.
It has done so by going global, with chapters in 14 countries, in a total of 27 cities.
A foxy fantasy about a house that grows, with chapters that are the Greater Trumps of a tarot deck.
