The phrase "a good that" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It is unclear what context you are trying to convey, as the phrase lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "This is a good that I can offer you." (Note: This example is awkward and not standard usage.)
Alternatives: "a benefit that" or "a positive that".
An exportable is a good that could be traded across borders, but need not be.
This isn't true; it provides a good that is distinct from its transfers of cash from some people to others.
"We believe that it's our right to receive royalties of a good that is produced within national territory".
The stores want to build loyalty, and the truck owner wants to make some money — and provide a good that is in high demand.
After all, don't adults often have two reasons for doing things, a good (that is, logical) reason and the real reason?
I support it because that I think that it is wrong to deprive people of a good that could be had by everyone, everywhere, for the same cost that it is had by anyone.
First employing the antiseptic language of economists, Leonard tells his students that body parts, such as kidneys, can be seen as a kind of "inalienable good," a good that may be donated but cannot be sold.
Most advertising involves promoting a good that is for sale, but similar methods are used to encourage people to drive safely, to support various charities, or to vote for political candidates, among many other examples.
The term "gray market good" refers to a good that is "imported outside the distribution channels that have been contractually negotiated by the intellectual property owner". Forsyth & Rothnie, Parallel Imports, in The Interface Between Intellectual Property Rights and Competition Policy 429 (S. Andermaned. 2007).
Begin with the simpler case of a good that is not certified.
