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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a device that would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a hypothetical or potential function of a device.
Example: "The engineer proposed a device that would revolutionize the way we store energy."
Alternatives: "a device capable of" or "a device designed to".
Exact(60)
Can we imagine, however, a device that would have user input and not produce an output?
They do not welcome a device that would discourage them from panhandling, or "spare changing".
Police found a device that would have exploded had it been correctly grounded.
He invented a device that would lift boats over shallow waters in rivers.
We were originally envisioning a device that would have a solid white bottom, and an opaque top.
Some say that I was originally meant just as a device that would keep rats away from dumpsters.
The district wanted a device that would work both for youngsters who couldn't yet type and for high schoolers.
The challenge was inventing a device that would be hard for people to open but easy for firefighters.
I wanted a device that would call her to explain the danger and would also warn me.
Meanwhile, Ivanka Trump is urging expansion of tax credits to offset the high cost of child care, a device that would mostly benefit middle-class and affluent families.
Although our concept was intuitive, developing a device that would hold the wound open and deliver fluid to the tissue proved challenging.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com