The phrase "a rider that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific rider or clause that provides additional information or conditions in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The contract includes a rider that specifies the terms of the additional services provided."
Alternatives: "a clause that" or "an addendum that".
He included a rider that prohibited smoking and the building of wall partitions in the apartment.
They have prevailed on other lawmakers to insert a rider that could be worth billions to them.
And the FY 2012 EPA appropriations bill reported out of committee earlier this month includes a rider that would block implementation of this guidance.
The two men also disagree on legislation known as the Tiahrt amendment, a rider that has been attached to federal spending bills since 2003.
Mr. Stevens wants to attach a rider that would ease the rules that bar a company from owning more than 30percentt of the market.
John DeNardis had to produce a truck and a rider that would go where they were supposed to, always look spiffy and be ready for holiday crowds.
It was there in a succession of post-race interviews too, after a debut performance as an amateur rider that had surpassed all expectations.
"Christopher Long is a bike rider that conned Pogan in this whole situation," Stuart London, Mr. Pogan's lawyer, said in his opening statement.
Also set to expire is a current rider that prevents the Department of Justice from interfering with state medical cannabis laws.
In federal spending legislation enacted last week, Congress extended a policy rider that prevents the Justice Department from interfering with state medical cannabis laws.
Republicans are also mulling a separate rider that would undermine President Barack Obama's work at the Paris climate change summit, which kicked off on Monday.
