The phrase "a chart that was" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific chart that existed or was created in the past.
Example: "The report included a chart that was used to illustrate the sales trends over the last decade."
Alternatives: "a chart that existed" or "a chart that had been".
This was a monumental shake up for a chart that was previously based exclusively on sales.
An article on hedge funds in our May 28th issue ("Dead, or just resting?") contained a chart that was distorted by a calculation error.
Meanwhile, no medic or health visitor had managed to cross the threshold, though the latter came and went, leaving a clipboard in the porch, with a chart that was always filled in, signed and dated.
At one point during the five-plus hour hearing, Rep. Jason Chaffetz showed a chart claiming abortions at Planned Parenthood were up dramatically, and breast exams were down -- a chart that was totally misleading and "dishonest".
"I have a chart that's still, despite the wind, still holding up here," he said.
"I have a chart that's still, despite the wind, still holding up up here," he said.
The disagreement is evident on the wall of the office of Gen. Dan K. McNeill, the commander of the 35,000 NATO forces in Afghanistan, where he keeps a chart that is a sea of yellow and red blocks.
Molanphy unpacks why, in the current version of a chart that's been revised many times in its history, white artists like Macklemore and Eminem seem to be overrepresented.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Molanphy unpacks why, in the current version of a chart that's been revised many times in its history, white artists like Macklemore and Eminem seem to be overrepresented.
Seeing that success on a chart, that is future.
This small cap sleeper has a chart that is a thing of beauty for momentum investors.
