The phrase "a partner that is" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the qualities or characteristics of a partner in various contexts, such as business, relationships, or collaborations.
Example: "We are looking for a partner that is committed to sustainability and innovation."
Alternatives: "a partner who is" or "a partner that possesses".
But it has readily pointed to the difficulty of co-operating with a partner that is unwilling even to meet.
"What advertisers want is an innovator, a partner that is going to help them know the next best place to reach their customers," said Ms. VanBoskirk of Forrester.
In another, a one-on-one exercise in sharing a sum of money, people often reject any offer from a partner that is not split 50-50 or close to it, denying both players a payoff.
"I needed a partner that is very close to the clinic and has access to the patient material, because you can't really do genetics without the samples," Kralovics says.
Remind 101, and others, benefitted from Ko's help that the firm decided to make him a partner that is focused exclusively on teaching startups the discipline and framework for optimizing growth.
Today's news is a firm sign that Yahoo remains committed to its content services, by picking a partner that is widely considered to be the best-in-class at the moment in streamed music.
Mr. Blunck said, "I wanted to have a partner that wasn't in the business of competing with me".
"Having a partner that's committed to advertising this early on will only help us promote the athletes," the U.S.O.C. spokesman Patrick Sandusky said.
"We had a partner that was double-dealing us," he said during an interview in his house in a Washington suburb.
I've always wanted to have a partner that was a Christian.
That's what happens when you work with a partner that's as big as Time Warner Cable, which is currently the second-largest cable company behind Comcast.
