The phrase "a tool that supports" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a tool or resource that provides assistance or enhances a particular function or process.
Example: "This software is a tool that supports project management by streamlining communication and task assignment."
Alternatives: "a resource that aids" or "a solution that facilitates".
A tool that supports search engine creation in multiple languages is thus highly desired.
Refine is a tool that supports the application of Morgan's refinement calculus.
The method is implemented in a tool that supports the hierarchical modelling and optimisation of superstructures using an evolutionary algorithm coupled with the nonlinear solver IPOPT.
This paper present the tools developed and the results from the pilot study as a base for discussion on auditing as a tool that supports learning and development of an organisational culture for increased innovativeness in established organisations.
To address this issue, we mined association rules from the interaction of 33 Software Engineering students with Virtual Scrum, a tool that supports the development of the capstone project in the course.
This study evaluates the impact of using the software program AudioMetro, a tool that supports the orientation and mobility of people who are blind in the Metro system of Santiago de Chile.
A tool that supported distributed pair programming, in which the partners could pair from separate locations, would remove this impediment.
We knew there were individual pain points all along the API development workflow, so our long-term goal was to create a tool that supported every stage of the workflow with discrete features.
MobiStation, a solar-powered classroom in a suitcase, is a multimedia tool that supports education in and out of schools and assists teachers to provide a higher quality education.
GenERTiCA is a flexible tool that supports a MDE approach, which uses concepts of Aspect-Oriented Developmento(AOD) to handle non-functional requirements from real-time and embedded systems domain.
This paper presents our approach to design and build a cognitive tool that supports a programmer to understand OO class libraries.
