The phrase "with the ensuing" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to something that follows or comes after another event or situation. Example: "The company faces a difficult decision, with the ensuing consequences likely to affect the entire industry."
Even with the ensuing uproar, Mr. Green's name is rarely mentioned.
Along the way there were a few false starts, with the ensuing disappointment and frustration.
With the ensuing chaos and disappointment, the military becomes a life raft.
But it posed a big challenge to researchers in biology, who had to deal with the ensuing deluge of data.
Gas leaked out and ignited while firewalls that would have resisted fire on an oil platform failed to cope with the ensuing gas explosion.
At all events, the lecture stayed in, funny or not, together with the ensuing scenes, which deal with Lenin and his plans for revolution.
Two, it doesn't square with the ensuing scenes, in which the same cops sit the lad down and chat like friends.
Once the mortgages were originated, the government said, Bank of America deliberately kept investors blind to the risks associated with the ensuing securities.
If everyone charged with crimes suddenly exercised his constitutional rights, there would not be enough judges, lawyers or prison cells to deal with the ensuing tsunami of litigation.
However, the inclusion of feedbacks due to changes in the natural land and ocean carbon sinks has the advantage of more directly linking man-made greenhouse gas emissions with the ensuing global temperature increase.
"Instead, we must expose them to the dangers of a rough reality, for only with the ensuing abrasions is there hope that their comforting illusions can be worn away".
