The phrase "a mode that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method or approach that is intended to achieve a specific outcome or function.
Example: "We need to establish a mode that will enhance our productivity and streamline our processes."
Alternatives: "a method that will" or "an approach that will".
Assisted Spontaneous Breathing, a mode that will be termed later Pressure Support Ventilation, was the first pressure preset mode.
The company also developed a yet-to-be-announced feature called Power Reserve, a mode that will run the watch on low energy but display only the time, according to one employee.
From the beginning, he's worked in the tradition that extends from Auden through John Ashbery, Frank O'Hara and (particularly) James Schuyler — a mode that will be overwhelmingly familiar to anyone who's spent much time with literary journals since the mid-1990s.
You could already turn back the clock with the EX-F1 in certain modes by holding down the button halfway, but now you can put on a mode that will recapture the last five seconds of video whether you were holding it down or not.
Often, IRC channels have a mode that will prevent your message from being displayed if it contains color codes.
They include recommendations that device manufacturers build infotainment pairing in to gadgets like smartphones by default, and add a "Driver Mode" that will create a simplified user interface for the device when it's being used in a vehicle.
Bottom line: Besides the mode settings (there's also a fully automatic setting, an action mode that will take up to three shots a second, a super macro mode that lets you take incredibly sharp shots at as close as 1.2 inches and a bevy of others as well) you can also customize several different personal modes that suit your own shooting style.
The browser has a "Gaze Mode" that will let you choose menus by simply looking at them.
For existing third-party apps, there's a compatibility mode that will letterbox content, displaying black bars on either side.
There's still that mute button, and parents can set a sleep mode that will disable the device from answering questions.
According to Mozilla, Firefox is joining Safari, Internet Explorer 8, and Google Chrome in providing its users with a "private mode" that will not collect any of your browsing history or cookies in the upcoming release of Firefox 3.1.
