The phrase "a parcel that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific parcel and providing additional information about it.
Example: "I received a parcel that contained all the items I ordered online."
Alternatives: "a package that" or "a shipment that".
Lavinia gave them a parcel that would widen their house lot by 18 yards.
In 1998 they won a dispute over a parcel that was found to be on their land.
Opponents of the development also question the developer's ability to build dry wells for drainage on a parcel that has relatively shallow soil on top of bedrock.
This arrangement held until 1703, when the tribe sold its remaining land, for the price of twenty pounds, plus a thousand-year lease on a parcel that included thirty-six hundred acres known as the Shinnecock Hills.
The end may come as soon as Monday, when the developers ask the zoning board to rezone the property, clearing the way for them squeeze 59 homes onto a parcel that might fit only 35 under its current zoning classification.
Residents would sign a renewable 99-year lease on a parcel that allowed them to own the homes, businesses, trees, grass and everything else that rose above the sandy soil.
But after two years of searching, a real estate agent mentioned an empty parcel that offered an unusual opportunity to build a new home from the ground up.
In 1996, Scenic Hudson, a Poughkeepsie-based environmental group, bought the 83-acre Foundry site, including Foundry Dock Park, a small parcel that has a protected beach.
When it arrives on May 17, the house will be rebuilt on a grassy parcel that sits a few hundred feet from the original site, making it eligible for the National Register.
The ute was being transported from the Netherlands to London via France, which is where customs discovered 20 grams of cannabis stashed in a small parcel that looked a few years old.
"That used to all be buildings," he said, pointing to a vast parcel that looked like a farmer's fallow field.
