The phrase "a player which will" is not correct in standard written English; "which" should be replaced with "who" when referring to a person or player.
You can use it when describing a player in a context where their actions or characteristics are being discussed.
Example: "We need a player who will consistently perform well under pressure."
Alternatives: "a player that will" or "a player who is going to".
It also means a significant foothold in the UK market with a content player which will further power its ad revenues.
But if he is not traded by next Tuesday, the Redskins will almost certainly designate him as a franchise player, which will allow them to retain negotiating rights.
The chain will probably sell a co-branded player which will probably fail.
Intel is set to bring out a portable personal video player, which will allow users to play high-quality videotapes and photos on a hand-held device, a notice sent to technology reporters and analysts said yesterday.
There will be a Flash-based web player (which will work with ChromeOS), and the music service is baked into the Music application on Android versions 2.2 and higher, which can also store songs locally.
The video below offers a quick preview of the new player, which will be tested with while livestreaming the Volvo Ocean Race sailing event.
The new features introduced with Layar Vision will also be added to an upcoming release of the Layar Player, which will be released in Q4 of this year for both iPhone and Android.
But in a few weeks it will launch its own Web player, which will allow you to stream your iTunes songs from any computer with a Web browser.
Most favorable cards also affect another player which will allow you to negotiate a future favor from the highest bidder in return.
JVC's (incompatible) video-disc player, which will be made by JVC, Matsushita, and other giants in the industry like Toshiba, will go on sale in April after a six-month delay caused by technical snags, but without a fanfare.
