"with instead" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It can be used to indicate substitution, as in the example sentence, "I usually walk to work, but today I'm taking the bus with instead."
I'd like to have 10 athletes to play with instead of one.
So that's what she chose to work with instead of the usual Japanese maples and double azaleas.
When it's there, I won't even look at it; I'll go and look at something I'm not familiar with instead".
Celebrity has replaced religion, says Brand, before asking: what should we be filling that gap with instead?
The ordinary dry Noilly Prat is superb in a martini, and great to cook with instead of sherry.
And at unattended tollbooths, you may get stuck if you don't have coins you can pay with instead.
"What they will end up with instead is a big hole in the ground, a lot of concrete and some steel fixtures.
What they left with, instead, courtesy of the Nassau County Police, were matching pink summonses to appear in court in Hempstead on June 9; the charge is trespassing.
To begin with, instead of being set in a starkly modernist apartment, "The Dinner Party" unfolds before walls decorated with the marzipan lovers of Fragonardesque murals.
What we are left with, instead, is a fine array of visual and auditory effects, their beauty adrift on a wave of preposterous narrative.
Wait, isn't "bring-backery" just a facile term designed to shut down arguments with people you disagree with, instead of solving them in open debate like adults?
