The phrase "a controller that can" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the capabilities or functions of a controller in a technical or operational context.
Example: "We need to design a controller that can manage multiple devices simultaneously."
Alternatives: "a controller capable of" or "a controller able to".
This model is used to design a controller that can predict both current control response and acoustic noise response.
Therefore, using the characteristic of this sliding mode we aim to design a controller that can meet the desired specification and use less control energy by comparing with the result in the current literature.
We don't know what's going to happen next but we want to have a controller that can survive whatever the next steps are".
Therefore, a controller that can subdue this phenomenon effectively is needed.
This requires a controller that can adapt to conditions as they evolve, and without the need to tune the controller for each individual patient.
The purpose of the addressed problem is to design a controller that can synchronize the concentration of the mRNA and the protein of GRNs in finite time with probability.
The combined control action forms a suboptimal controller that can eliminate chattering in the continuous control output.
From this, we obtained a second order IMC (Internal Model Control) controller that can be implemented as a PIDF controller.
Irrigation controller Pro C was an irrigation controller that can control valves and pumps.
Richard Campbell, a colleague of Dr. Bianchi's on the Virtual Orchestra project and an electrical engineering professor at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, has supervised a graduate student's dissertation on a gesture controller that can understand two hands.
The first part represents a repetitive controller that can be implemented by an infinite impulse response (IIR) filter, whereas the second part represents the dynamics of transducer that can be implemented by a finite impulse response (FIR) filter.
