The phrase "a tableau that has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific tableau that possesses certain characteristics or elements.
Example: "The artist created a stunning tableau that has vibrant colors and intricate details."
Alternatives: "a tableau featuring" or "a tableau containing".
She hailed the firefighters as "the bravest people that have ever served any city". Rather than stand with a phalanx of uniformed firefighters, a tableau that has become closely associated with the Sept. 11 attack, Mrs. Clinton chose to make a modest, almost quiet, appearance with about a dozen or so union officials in front of Ladder Company 157 on Flatbush Avenue.
Compared to the warmth of the center panel, the right wing possesses a chilling quality rendered through cold colourisation and frozen waterways and presents a tableau that has shifted from the paradise of the center image to a spectacle of cruel torture and retribution.
The movie starts with a grim tableau that has the suffocating, potent accomplishment of classic Chabrol.
Crying with emotion, he beckoned his wife, Lynn, and 18-month-old daughter, Lauren, to join him in a surreal but spontaneous winner's tableau that has remained one of snooker's most iconic images.
There was a lot of blame to go around for the foolish tableau that had Rocker make a feint toward taking the IRT to the ballpark until wiser heads prevailed.
The movie reveals Mr. Rogers's "eye for creating voluptuous, evocative cinematic tableaus that have luminous inner life," Stephen Holden wrote in The Times in 2009.
Largely made up of excerpts from 200 hours of footage shot by Mr. Rogers that was left in boxes labeled "Windmill," it reveals his eye for creating voluptuous, evocative cinematic tableaus that have luminous inner life.
Television images revealed a tableau that would have been unlikely a week ago: those leaders sitting with Saad el-Katatni, the head of Mr. Morsi's Freedom and Justice Party, or F.J.P., the political wing of the Muslim Brotherhood.
Should the international community not stop Ebola in the epicenter of the outbreak, it could well spread to other vulnerable regions with weak public health infrastructure, and then beyond in a tableau that will dwarf today's crisis, which has so far killed at least 4,546 people and infected more than 9,100 in the three nations where it began.
Swing open the door, and behold a tableau that perfectly captures the tween aesthetic.
It is a tableau that reveals the earth's history, layer by dramatic layer.
