The phrase "a schema that would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a theoretical framework or model that is intended to achieve a specific outcome or function.
Example: "The researchers proposed a schema that would enhance data organization and retrieval in the database."
Alternatives: "a framework that would" or "a model that would".
Before we look at ways of sorting out which features are morally relevant or most morally relevant, it may be useful to note a prior step taken by some casuists, which was to attempt to set out a schema that would capture all of the features of an action or proposed action.
However, we currently cannot think of a schema that would allow it, so we cautiously point out that such a test "might not be feasible in principle".
This naturally suggests a layer of abstraction between software and data, and guided by this observation we designed an XML schema that would allow us to expressively describe a complete measurement instrument, including localizations and specific study requirements, without having to write any actual code.
What is required, on the relaxed option, is sensitivity to the possibility that the schema is not applicable to all positive integers; one must be so alert to ways a schema of the given kind can fall short of universal applicability that if one had been presented with a schema that did fall short, one would have detected the failure.
But applications must provide a schema that defines how the file format should be interpreted.
The secret sauce is in putting together a schema that you can store at an incredibly cheap cost".
First of all, he was blinded by his dream of building a canal at sea level, in contrast to a lock canal, a schema that doubled the cost.
The imposition of an organizing schema on the proliferation of emotions made them more manageable, a feature that would appeal greatly to later authors, and highlighted their evaluative and cognitive content.
The current scheme presents some challenges a formal schema that included compartmentalization information in compound frames would surmount.
Field (1994a), for example, suggests that we allow reasoning with schemas and proposes rules that would allow the derivation of generalizations.
The "inclosure schema" was proposed by Priest, as a formal schema that can be used to classify paradoxes [ 24].
