The phrase "a roster where" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a list or schedule that includes specific details or conditions related to the items or people listed.
Example: "We need to create a roster where each team member is assigned a specific task for the project."
Alternatives: "a list that includes" or "a schedule in which".
Team management has been very age conscious, constructing a roster where no starter is older than age 30.
There are a lot of positions on a roster where you can make that assumption, but cornerback is the one place where the normal rules don't apply.
"It's kind of a roster where you have to go player by player and evaluate each situation to see where they are at and see how strong they are, but we are excited about a roster for the Gold Cup that really has a shot of winning it," Klinsmann said in a statement.
If not, I hope he can find a championship-caliber roster where he can rest his aching body, come off the bench and contribute to catching that ever-elusive hanging banner he's been chasing his entire career.
They rejoiced in the W.N.B.A. title and Augustus's return to the Olympic roster, where she played a pivotal role as a scorer during the gold medal run in 2008.
To maximise the accuracy of the respondents' self-reported ties we chose a roster format where each member was listed by name, job title and place of work rather than a name generator where respondents are asked to just list all their contacts.
A CBS Sports spokeswoman said that its analyst roster, where Millen's TV career started, was full.
Noncredit offerings increasingly read like a roster of where jobs are.
If the athlete is working with the startup, they'll be able to find their name on the site's roster, where they can choose from a number of different high-res photographs (or templates) they want personalized.
Punk initially came to prominence through his career on the U.S. independent circuit, primarily as a member of the Ring of Honor (ROH) roster, where he was also the first head trainer of the ROH wrestling school.
In August 2003, Henry returned to WWE television on the Raw roster, where he found some success as a member of "Thuggin' And Buggin' Enterprises," a group of African Americans led by Theodore Long who worked a race angle in which they felt they were victims of racism and were being held down by the "white man".
