The phrase "a dial that has" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific feature or characteristic of a dial in various contexts, such as technology, clocks, or instruments.
Example: "The new model features a dial that has a luminous display for easy reading in low light conditions."
Alternatives: "a dial featuring" or "a dial equipped with".
Collectors will pay a steep premium for a vintage Rolex Submariner from the 1960s with a tropical dial — that is, a black dial that has faded to brown because of the sun and weathering.
The colored plate lies underneath the black dial that has the hour markers stencilled out of it.
They've released some of the biggest singles in recent years, including "Need You Now," their epic 2010 ode to drunk dialing that has amassed nearly 45 million views on YouTube.
It is a simulacrum of the real thing, incorporating Xavier's computer and iPad, and a riot of buttons and dials that have been installed mostly for effect, beneath a Darth Vader poster that reads: "Your Empire Needs You".
Three men (and the odd tourist like me) were crammed into a narrow cylinder filled with controls and dials that had more in common with an early Cold War bomber than today's "fly by wire" jets.
A major trend in vintage Rolex collecting has been the explosive growth in demand and value for watches with black dials that have turned brown or "tropical" due to intense exposure to the sun and heat.
Roll on Cue 2.0 – preferably integrating the hard buttons and dials that have made Chevrolet's MyLink the best telematics package in General Motors' tool box.
Length measurements were performed by means of a retractometer equipped with a dial gauge that has a sensitivity of 1 m.
(A washboard is, to coin a word, a "metaforgotten" — a word-picture of a household item like a dial phone that has faded into the mists of antiquity).
Risk is a dial that we have much more control over than we often imagine.
