The phrase "a frame that has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of frame that possesses certain characteristics or features.
Example: "I found a frame that has a beautiful design and complements the artwork perfectly."
Alternatives: "a frame possessing" or "a frame featuring".
Meanwhile, at Lane College, Jones began to develop the resourcefulness of a receiver and a kick returner and a wiry muscularity on a frame that has filled out to 6-3 and 220 pounds.
This can be seen in Figure 15, where the maximum latency is depicted for a frame that has been split in 16 slots.
T-shirt over a frame that has become an object of interest after his production declined last year.
Choose a frame that has deep sides.
Look for a frame that has the same bends as your bike (or at least close to the same size and shape).
Choose a frame that has the appropriate style for the room in which it will be placed as well as your personal preferences and the particular poster.
Mr. Walsh, owner of the surviving '09 DA, called to offer Mr. Anderson a frame that had been sitting in the weeds for 30 years.
He found the enormous canvas, painted around 1695 by Andrea Pozzo, a Jesuit lay brother, under the altar, still wedged into a frame that had been constructed so it could be raised by pulleys.
Haitian sovereignty, and the nationalist insurrections it inspired in the global South, was seen as an aberration from the Enlightenment's racial ideal, a framing that has persisted for two centuries.
When relatively good quality lists of household telephones are available, and the list itself does not have satisfactory coverage of the target population, information in the list (such as prefixes) can be used to develop a sampling frame that has a better coverage of households: this is called list assisted random digital dialling (LA-RDD).
The boy who turned 18 last February had the air of a man doing a job, an almost solemn, private face upon a slender frame that has yet to put muscle on the bone.
