The phrase "a dive that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of dive or an experience related to diving, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "We found a dive that offered breathtaking views of the coral reef."
Alternatives: "a place that" or "an experience that".
So does Johnny's Shrimp Boat, a dive that is better known for atmospherics than for the food.
For its grand finale, the orbiter is being plunged into Saturn's atmosphere in a dive that will destroy it.
"The automobile market has taken a dive that has never before happened in this form and with this speed," the association's president, Matthias Wissmann, said on Wednesday.
Rodríguez is tall – 6ft 5in – and robust, and he essentially bullied Neymar, goading him into a dive that earned a booking after 19 minutes, and following that up almost immediately with a crunching but fair challenge.
For instance, there was a midnight decision to take out two non-loadbearing walls we'd complained about forever, alone, after winning (and using!) a bar-trivia gift certificate for $20 in a dive that still had $2 drafts.
Tottenham had the first-half stars in Eriksen, Paulinho and Andros Townsend, even if the latter erred with a dive that earned him one of Tottenham's five yellow cards.
All of this combined creates a one-of-a-kind dive that has become one of our favorites.
Booked again for dissent, he attempted to win a free-kick with a preposterous dive that went unpunished.
The veteran later admitted he had apologised to his teenage partner for a missed dive that cost them a medal.
Al-Hindi stayed in the apartment while the others headed for the Atlas Hotel, a downtown dive that doubled as a brothel.
Flooding during a routine dive that led to Astute performing an emergency surfacing.
