The phrase "a grid that has" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific type of grid that possesses certain features or characteristics.
Example: "The design includes a grid that has multiple layers for better organization of information."
Alternatives: "a grid possessing" or "a grid featuring".
How do you get a toehold in a grid that has been smoothed to eliminate any toeholds?
The set is cold and clinical, a grid that has space on one axis and time on the other reflecting Christopher's obsession with math.
Jeon, Wooyoung; Lamadrid, Alberto J.; Mount, Timothy D. The objective of this article is to analyze the system benefits of distributed storage at different locations on a grid that has a high penetration of renewable generation.
One of the things I liked about today's puzzle was that the advice was placed in a grid that has a distinctly Russian flavor, perhaps a fond nod to Dr. Shteyman's homeland.
Flash memory consists of a grid that has two transistors, the floating gate and the control gate, at each intersection, separated by an oxide layer that insulates the floating gate.
But Senator Jeff Bingaman of New Mexico, senior Democrat on the energy panel, said the blackouts should push lawmakers to consider changes in a grid that has been largely built and regulated state by state.
Plots were located at the intersections of a grid that had a randomised start point and orientation.
The need for energy storage solutions is the natural consequence of an energy grid that has an increasing amount of renewable energy sources.
Steep hills and lakes cover much of the region, leaving few new pathways for a road grid that has not changed much for 50 years.
The second is that the far-field spectra can be interpolated onto a spatial grid that has any given resolution but in this example we used the same resolution as the simulation.
But I can't help but wonder if we may also risk losing something by trying, prematurely perhaps, to fit the unpredictability of the illness experience and the individuality of human relationships into a scheduling grid that has little proven efficacy.
