The phrase "a resident that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific resident in a context where you are providing additional information about them.
Example: "We are looking for a resident that can help us with community events."
Alternatives: "a resident who" or "a resident that is".
When I was a resident, that was still the story, though hospital stays were generally shorter.
To Sean Kennerly, a resident, that very low-keyness is evidence of an impending Starbucks invasion.
PORTLAND, Me. — Apparently it is not so easy to find a permanent home for a resident that weighs tens of thousands of tons and is more than 1,000 feet long.
The state's investigation found a series of problems in the victim's treatment, from an exam by a resident that was deemed cursory to a failure to ensure that the victim received adequate screening for sexually transmitted diseases and complete medication to prevent pregnancy.
But it is still unclear if voice analysts will be allowed to testify about their conflicting findings from a recording of a 911 call made by a resident that captured somebody screaming and shouting for help just before the fatal shot was fired.
I -- it didn't look like he was a resident that went to check their mail and got caught in the rain and was hurrying back home.
Just minutes down the road is McGregor Vineyard, a winery founded in 1980 by Bob McGregor, a local resident that took a chance on some Russian grapes.
She offered an analysis of the passing resident that served as a slightly confused account of her own condition.
As a New York City resident, that's where I get a lot of my emails done.
He remarked to a local resident that in the United States, it was more common to make an "A-O.K".
The next morning I had my last breakfast as an L.A. resident (that time, anyway) at a little café that was part of a lovely flower shop.
