The phrase "a monkey that has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific characteristic or action related to a monkey.
Example: "I saw a documentary about a monkey that has learned to use tools to obtain food."
Alternatives: "a monkey possessing" or "a monkey with".
From Kampot we drove three hours to the coast's most developed town, Sihanoukville, a drive during which we dodged cows, dogs and a monkey that had parked in the road in the manner of an irritable and recently deposed dictator.
At the request of a mother with two children in the school, Vanessa Solomon, a sculptor who once worked as a mold maker for Mr. Koons and is friends with his wife, Justine, Mr. Koons donated a signed artist's proof of a printed plywood skateboard deck from a limited edition, bearing an image of a smiling, blow-up monkey that has been a familiar motif in his recent paintings and sculpture.
Start with the monkey that has the most direct descendants.
Sixty years earlier, on April 18 , 1947 fever developed in a rhesus monkey that had been placed in a cage on a tree platform in the Zika Forest of Uganda (3 ).
The virus is named for the Zika Forest in Uganda, where it was discovered in 1947 in a rhesus monkey that had been confined to a cage in the tree canopy.
Using random peptide phage display libraries, we identified the epitopes recognized by polyclonal antibodies of a rhesus monkey that had developed high-titer, broadly reactive nAbs after infection with a simian-human immunodeficiency virus (SHIV) encoding env of a recently transmitted HIV-1 clade C (HIV-C).
This crowded, witty biography follows Waugh from the ancestral home in Somerset ("The only bathroom featured a stuffed monkey that had, improbably, died of sunstroke") to the jungles of Brazil.
An early argument was that it was a special human ancestor; reanalysis suggested that it might be an Old World monkey that had developed brachiating features convergently with gibbons; new studies have placed Oreopithecus firmly in the Hominidae, but, within this family, its exact position is still unclear.
In summary, we have transmitted one atypical form of BSE (BASE) to a cynomolgus macaque monkey that had a shorter incubation period than monkeys infected with classical BSE, with distinctive clinical, neuropathological, and biochemical features; and have shown that the molecular biological signature resembled that seen in a comparatively uncommon subtype of sporadic CJD.
