The phrase "a stamp that has" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific type of stamp that possesses certain features or characteristics.
Example: "I found a stamp that has a unique design, featuring a rare bird species."
Alternatives: "a stamp possessing" or "a stamp featuring".
It wasn't the only similarity I saw in my own father, who once spent way too much time arguing with the post office because it refused to let him use Scotch tape on a stamp that had lost its stickiness.
The Jung menu, we were told, was still in place, though it has much of the same Asian fusion stamp that has been Dome's trademark.
Several council members called the Panel for Educational Policy, which replaced the Board of Education, nothing more than a "rubber stamp" that had no ability to influence the chancellor's decisions.
We were sitting in Ambo's shop one evening when Onwordi swaggered in holding a white envelope with a small American stamp that had an eagle painted on it on its side.
Growing up, Fred Frelinghuysen and his siblings would marvel at some of the classic items — including that stamp with the upside-down airplane — and the more unusual ones, like an old three-cent stamp that had been cut down so that two-thirds of it could pay the two-cent fee on a tax document.
COLLECTORS at events Sunday and Monday in Danbury commemorating the release of a United States postage stamp honoring a legendary singer and a long-time resident of the city, the late Marian Anderson, wound up with a conversation piece: a cancellation mark on the stamps that had her first name misspelled.
Some stamps that have minor rips may be cheaper, and can actually add a rustic charm to your collection.
Some people have brought in stamps that have cost them $10 or $15, & spent another five to find that they're worthless.
Wilding told me that, after he submitted his review, he heard rumors about several dubious library stamps that had surfaced in 2005 and 2006.
Certain ancillary operations are involved, such as the canceling (by machine in all except the smallest offices) of stamps that have served to prepay the postal charge.
