The phrase "a role that can" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a function or position that has the potential to perform certain actions or fulfill specific responsibilities.
Example: "She has taken on a role that can significantly impact the team's success."
Alternatives: "a position that can" or "a function that can".
Mansi Parekh's Heli is spry, fleet and has a sweet singing voice, bringing an appealing playfulness to a role that can sometimes seem nervily obsessive.
It's a role that can leave me tense and frustrated, or far worse: I came away from Wali's interrogation feeling something close to despair.
Her show-stealing performance was also a model of subtle acting and finely observed detail in a role that can border on caricature.
One reason is that he's taken on a role that can be viewed as historically dangerous: that of a black man impersonating a woman.
It is not an object in the ordinary sense of the term; rather, it is a role that can be filled by different people.
Picking stories based on the unpredictable effects of publication upon the polls is not, and never was or will be, the function of the press and places the newspaper in a role that can only be perceived as biased.
However, as argued by the same authors, this is possible, as lenders may provide a monitoring role that can substitute for the disclosure of an IC report.
Oxidation can play a significant role that can be described through embrittled material ahead of micro-crack tip.
Even though MRI (particularly T2-FLAIR) is the imaging of choice, CTP can play a significant role that can reveal the cerebral hemodynamics related with this condition.
Agents are granted a system role that can be used to customize their permissions within the PCHR ecosystem.
We further examined whether phosphorylated form of HSP27 has a functional role that can contribute to low BMD.
