"with imminence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing something that is expected to happen very soon, as in this example: We prepared for the storm with imminence, ensuring that everyone was safe and secure.
This took place just before the war, in the relatively rosy times when we were euphoric with the imminence of disaster — we drank and laughed and experimented with poetic forms into the late hours.
Yet it was now, faced with the imminence of death and terrified, that she insisted we rip up her D.N.R.
Before the play even begins, two lights are positioned dramatically above the towering forms, their thin, austere beams soaking the bare gray stage with the imminence of menace.
Where Williams's 1945 play caught and defined the postwar mood of release, with the imminence of new life, Kushner's saga, which revolves around a victim of the AIDS epidemic, caught and defined the mood of ruthless Reaganite self-interest, with the imminence of new death.
The Germans might have held out longer for further concessions if the fact of revolution on their home front had not been coupled with the imminence of a new blow from the west.
Confronted with its imminence, the membrane that separates the rational from the irrational ruptures, and we enter the same space we occupy when we surrender to fable and myth.
With the imminence of Kindles and e-readers, this is all moot anyway; soon enough, book covers, like album covers before them — like albums themselves, or sheet music for popular songs, or dance cards — will be a quaint, old-timey thing you have to explain to the uninterested young, and there'll be one fewer excuse to strike up conversations with pretty strangers on the subway.
Faced with the imminence of the First World War, men between the ages of 20 and 30 were not known to cry: "Forget fighting the Hun, man, I'm off clubbing, innit!" On the Titanic, there wasn't a cry of: "Women and children first, adults playing Xboxes to the rear!" Whatever the era, the fact remains that eternal adolescents of both sexes tend to cause major problems on myriad levels.
It was the first time someone in my family was going to die, and since I had a hard time dealing with the imminence of death, I decided to document the final months of his life.
However, with the imminence of the [Digital Economy Bill], which is set to target "non-conventional sex acts", I think it's crucial to understand how quickly this policing can flip on its own head, legislating the bodies and acts of those it deems as "non-normative" – and that's usually involving women's pleasure.
