The phrase "a setting that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an environment or context that is expected to produce a certain outcome or effect.
Example: "We need to create a setting that will inspire creativity and collaboration among the team."
Alternatives: "an environment that will" or "a context that will".
Rama Burshtein's new film, "Fill the Void," takes place in a setting that will be unfamiliar to most viewers: the confined world of the ultra-Orthodox in Israel.
The promise to ordinary patrons is that they will receive celebrity treatment in a setting that will also attract real celebrities.
Instead, turn up the thermostat to 80 degrees, a setting that will help dehumidify a house in a steamy area and keep a home in a desert locale from turning into an oven.
In the Google Photos app, you'll be able to turn on a setting that will automatically share photos with these designated contacts.
The company has announced that users will be able to edit their profiles in order to choose a different option for their gender identity, instead of just "Man" or "Woman," as well as toggle a setting that will display their gender on their profile in the app.
(The Jawbone UP, another Fuelband rival, has a setting that will make the wristband vibrate if you don't move enough during a set period of time).
'Damien has designed a set that will be like a corner of Glastonbury, with two revolving daises in the middle.
Then there is the fallacy of proportion: A set that will be plenty big for your living room may look tiny in a showroom surrounded by gigantic sets.
So the best thing to do at this point is to sit and wait, or keep swapping out RAM until you find a set that will work (not dangerous at all).
Lego news blog Promobricks posted photos of the mini figure on Tuesday, and Lego confirmed to The Press Association that the figure is part of a set that will be available in June.
Because of the three-stage staggering of council elections, the ones in 1995 were a set that will come up for election again in 2017 – the rural, hyper-Tory shires.
