The phrase "a remark that has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a comment or statement that possesses a certain quality or characteristic.
Example: "She made a remark that has significant implications for our future decisions."
Alternatives: "a comment that possesses" or "a statement that carries".
Micah, an earnest high school student, questions his biology teacher, a newcomer named Susan, about a remark that has upset him.
Even Mr. Neistat can be heard on his video telling the ticketing officer that he is "doing the world a favor" by riding his bike — a remark that has drawn criticism online from viewers who say he is unduly smug.
Judge Sotomayor is scheduled to go to Capitol Hill next week to begin meeting with the senators who will decide her confirmation, and the president's statement was part of an effort by the White House to contain the political uproar over a remark that has become a focal point of conservative criticism.
This was eventually broken by Tesco's then chairman, Lord MacLaurin, who made a remark that has gone down in the supermarket's folklore: "What scares me about this is that you know more about my customers after three months than I know after 30 years".
Pope Francis has suggested that being gay has become "fashionable" in some modern-day societies ― a remark that has prompted concern among queer Catholics.
"Dried up", was he? Queenan found himself "literally cringing in the presence of autumnal work by a once-great director who had simply lost his way and was not going to find it again" - a remark that had me cringing, though not literally.
So I think he popped off with a sarcastic remark that has been blown out of proportion".
AS events spun disastrously out of control in August of 1914, Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, summed up the situation in a despondent remark that has been remembered ever since.
Being surrounded by pioneers reminded me too of a Mahatma Gandhi remark that has always stuck with me: "First they ignore you, then the ridicule you, then they fight you, and then you win".
It was the reputation and brand of the person who made the remark that had taken a huge hit.
In Italy, Mario Monti, the prime minister, appeared to have touched a raw nerve by suggesting in an off-the-cuff remark that having a job for life is no longer a choice for young people.
