The phrase "a collaborator that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person or entity that collaborates or works together with others on a project or task.
Example: "We need to find a collaborator that shares our vision for the project."
Alternatives: "a collaborator who" or "a partner that".
"A collaborator that caused the death of many innocent and resistance fighters?" Sobhia Jomaa, a lawyer with the Palestinian Independent Commission for Citizens Rightssaidaid 115 accused collaborators were in the central prison.
Coexisting is to be a collaborator that lends strength to toppling a wall.
That's largely because of the success of the television series "Gavin & Stacey," for which he wrote and acted during three years, and as a result he's been writing a follow-up, with a collaborator, that the BBC plans to begin shooting in January.
They wanted to treat the player as a "collaborator" that they could empower to "make choices and... deal with the consequences".
This beech plywood sculpture is by Tomás Saraceno, who is represented by the local gallery Andersen's, a close collaborator that also shows artists like Olafur Eliasson and Anselm Reyle.
The (mathsf{FacultyNearCollaborator }) is a near collaborator that also participates of same examination boards.
An example of an external collaborator that has chosen to support XMetDB is the WikiPathways project [35], which contributed code to support exporting data in GPML format [36].
In 2016, over half of the entries had a lead artist or key collaborator that was a woman or a person of color.
Smith in "Find Out What They Like and How They Like It (and Let 'Em Have It Just That Way)." The ultimate show-stopper, however, is "Black and Blue," a 1929 dirge featuring lyrics by Andy Razaf, a frequent Waller collaborator, that brutally expose the scourge of racism.
The 70-minute talk, at www.cmu.edu/randyslecture, has been translated into seven languages, and this week Hyperion is publishing "The Last Lecture," a book by Dr. Pausch and a collaborator, Jeff Zaslow, that tells the story behind the story of the lecture.
Two weeks ago, a collaborator in that effort scoffed at the idea that it had not served as the inspiration for President Obama's own health care legislation.
