The phrase "a substrate that has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or technical contexts when describing a substrate with specific characteristics or properties.
Example: "The experiment requires a substrate that has a high level of conductivity to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "a substrate possessing" or "a substrate featuring".
One has an angle of 35.26° with a substrate that has {110} side projections.
In a realistic device the waveguide is deposited on a substrate that has to be taken into account in the optimization.
This is done by mixing an enzyme with a substrate that has deuterium atoms substituted for the hydrogens, so the enzyme will reduce NAD by transferring deuterium rather than hydrogen.
Following sterilization, spores were germinated on Lorbeer's medium, a substrate that has previously been used for hornwort cultivation [ 26].
In order to do this, it is important to choose a substrate that has large dc/du values corresponding with its respective EMU basis vectors.
Toluene, a substrate that has been shown to be pumped by this transporter had a very high DBF, approximately 100 times that of minocycline.
PUM2, a novel Aurora-A substrate that has been identified in this study, has a well-known role in the regulation of translation.
These values were calculated after leveling each print, since prints were made over a substrate that had a very small grade (mean grade = 1.49%±0.16%).
(A ) Cleavage of a 5' overhang substrate that has a predicted 6 bp stem-loop secondary structure at the 5' end of the ssDNA (5' SL24).
Toshiba didn't specify what they mean with "long", but they did say how they created the display: apparently, the OLED is built by attaching an oxide semiconductor TFT to a plastic substrate at 200 °C (instead of a glass substrate that has to be handled at 320 °C).
We investigate local doping concentration modulation of graphene flakes on a SiO2/Si substrate that has been exposed to the same chemicals in device fabrication using tip-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (TERS).
