The phrase "a checkpoint that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific checkpoint that is intended to perform a certain action or function in a process or system.
Example: "We have established a checkpoint that will ensure all data is verified before proceeding to the next stage."
Alternatives: "a checkpoint designed to" or "a checkpoint intended to".
As long as unattached kinetochores persist, the onset of anaphase is prevented by a surveillance mechanism called the mitotic checkpoint that will halt cell cycle progression until all chromosomes are stably attached to the mitotic spindle [2].
The Yellow checkpoints are standard checkpoints that will indicate the direction of the next marker.
Due to overwhelming demand, Skooba has opened the floodgates to the Checkpoint laptop bag that will make security lines a breeze.
If you do happen to get behind the wheel after drinking, there's an app that will alert you to DUI checkpoints.
Over the next year, the government is supposed to create an airport security agency that will employ 28,000 checkpoint screeners and thousands of air marshals, an agency that will be larger than the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Drug Enforcement Administration combined.
The Green checkpoints are those that will require you to perform a knife maneuver while passing through them.
In his new report, he watches as the fighters from Homs plot an attack on a Syrian Army checkpoint that they hope will open the way for them to return to the city.
There are several money-making apps including WeReward, CheckPoints, and GigWalk that will either pay you for doing marketing tasks (ex. scanning products at a grocery store) or connect you with someone who wants a more extensive project accomplished.
Last week TSA head John Pistole said the TSA, Is developing an airport checkpoint of the future concepts that will place a greater emphasis on "cutting-edge technology" and intelligence to differentiate passengers based on threat levels.
But ideas are like a vast, rushing body of water that will uproot checkpoints and reconfigure a landscape – if barriers are placed in its way.
