The phrase "a pipe has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the characteristics or contents of a pipe in various contexts, such as plumbing, engineering, or metaphorical uses.
Example: "In this experiment, a pipe has been used to transport the gas from one chamber to another."
Alternatives: "a pipe contains" or "a pipe features".
I do find, though, that their appreciation of the manly smell of a pipe has declined of late.
"The Treachery of Images" (1929), the painting of a pipe with the inscription "Ceci n'est pas une pipe" ("This is not a pipe"), has served generations of budding aesthetes as a training-wheels introduction to philosophical wit in modern art.
"The Treachery of Images" (1929), the painting of a pipe with the inscription "This is not a pipe," has served generations of budding aesthetes as a training-wheels introduction to philosophical wit in modern art.
Since the Ottomans introduced the narghile, or water pipe, to the Arab world some hundreds of years ago, puffing away the hours on a pipe has been one of the favorite pastimes of men throughout the region.
In the town of Roseton, near the Hudson River, a pipe has been installed in a leaking rock fissure, allowing residents to fill water jugs from a source that is among the region's cleanest and best tasting.
The friction and dynamic characteristics, as the sealing disc of a PIG passes through the girth weld in a pipe, has been directly studied using a custom-built experimental setup.
Two hours before the event, she was informed that the press conference had been cancelled; supposedly, a pipe had burst.
But they say its discovery, in the woods where Mr. Harris said a pipe had been thrown, bolsters his testimony.
Even if their clients knew a pipe had fallen, they did not know that it was the standpipe, the defense has argued.
Seven hours later, the meeting finally adjourned, after Mr. Myerson got a call from his wife saying a pipe had frozen at his home.
