The phrase "a prototype that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the future capabilities or functions of a prototype in a project or product development context.
Example: "We are developing a prototype that will revolutionize the way we interact with technology."
Alternatives: "a model that will" or "a design that will".
Their plan is to build a prototype that will demonstrate the viability of grouped E.V. batteries storing and feeding power back to the grid, including renewable energy from wind or solar installations.
Marriott International today unveiled a prototype that will help it build more green, LEED-certified hotels.
Equally, as with all F1 cars, it is a prototype that will constantly change and be honed through the year.
QUESS is an experiment in the deployment of quantum cryptography — specifically, a prototype that will test whether it's possible to perform this delicate science from space.
This manual will serve as a prototype that will be evaluated and fine-tuned throughout the project for future knowledge translation.
"We came here to move up a level," said Mr. Tillotson, an Englishman who plans to build a bigger prototype that will produce five times the electricity of the existing buoy.
The company recently announced a new prototype that will open early next year in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
NASA has put up most of the money for a VentureStar prototype that will be ready for testing next year.
"We are about one year from a functional prototype that will be inside the device," StoreDot's CEO and founder Dr Doron Myersdorf tells TechCrunch.
He plans to use the money to develop a commercial prototype that will compete with other compostable cups on price -- about 20 cents a cup -- and hopes to get his company into a startup accelerator.
You will collaborate with peers to research, design, and produce an original prototype that will be displayed at the expo.
