The phrase "a driver that has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific driver that possesses certain characteristics or features.
Example: "We need to find a driver that has the capability to handle heavy loads efficiently."
Alternatives: "a driver who possesses" or "a driver with".
Franchitti sped from 11th place on the starting grid to first, a position he held for much of the latter half of the race, until engaging in a duel with Ed Carpenter, a driver that had not threatened the series' top names all season but had logged consecutive second-place finishes at Kentucky entering Sunday's race.
Speaking in his regular BBC Online column, Webber said the "run-off on that corner is too tight and we need to have a look at it because any driver that has an error there is going to have a big crash.
A general novel driver is a recurrent driver that has not been classified as a driver gene.
Sustainability is a brand driver that has the power to change the conversation from 'basket case' to 'land of opportunity'.
"On the one hand we had Davide, who is a talented young driver that has shown a great deal of promise.
Some are using the Callaway ERC II, a high-technology driver that has been banned in this country by the United States Golf Association.
For instance, a Ciinte.Ebf driver that has been shown to recapitulate neuronal Ebf expression (Stolfi and Levine, 2011) was only very weakly active in a subset of M. occidentalis motor ganglion neurons.
Rather, the annual reduction in sea ice by melting and export through the Fram Strait strongly diminish the habitat each year [ 15, 16], and is a potential evolutionary driver that has been active at least throughout the entire Quaternary [ 1, 2].
In what seems to be an email to one driver that has been posted online, Jo Bertram, the company's general manager in the UK and Ireland, states: "Several drivers have brought to our attention that you may be organising another meeting to revisit some of these issues.
