The phrase "a box that can" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capabilities or functions of a box in various contexts, such as technology, storage, or design.
Example: "I need a box that can hold all my tools and keep them organized."
Alternatives: "a container that is able to" or "a case that can".
Rose is wary of a box that can be a trap for female artists, though.
Is the Xbox One a box that can, and will, power living rooms for the next seven years?
Imagine a box that can be opened and closed quickly and which contains an ensemble of photons.
Mr. Bannick pointed to Bridge International Academies, a Kenyan group that has created a "school in a box" that can be set up inexpensively in poor areas.
Presumably, parts of Google Health, like most everything Google does, will have a box that can be used to perform a Web search.
This bouquet contains 12 flowers and because they are carefully packaged in a box that can fit through the letter box, it won't matter if your beloved is out when they arrive.
Those who do not have their financial information on a computer, Mr. Tobias said, can keep it in a central location, like a fireproof box, that can be removed in an emergency.
Two South African entrepreneurs, Ernst Hertzog of Action Hero Ventures and marketing executive Frans de Villiers, concluded that a plastic box, that can be used as a bath rather than a bed, was more useful for South African mothers.
Bees are typically bred in the south and shipped north in April, sent to beekeepers in a cage the size of a lunch box that can be mailed through the United States Postal Service.
Iris makes a tiny box that can be added to a drone to give it sense and avoid capabilities.
The image from the camera is then transmitted down into a converter box that can be carried in a purse or pocket.
