The phrase "a toolkit that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a set of tools or resources designed for a specific purpose or task.
Example: "The software provides a toolkit that helps developers streamline their coding process."
Alternatives: "a set of tools that" or "a resource kit that".
What we need is a toolkit that is specifically developed with the BoP context in mind.
Even in New York City, officials lack a toolkit that could easily discriminate genuine H1N1 infections from hay fever.
Connelly also announced a "toolkit" that will allow trusts to develop individualised IT applications to bolt on to the new systems.
Carlisle says he is better equipped to deal with his condition and has a "toolkit" that enables him to flag oncoming episodes and seek help early, but recovering has not been painless.
Then, Livelihoods workers used a "toolkit" that enabled Ashill to map his "life's timeline", together with structured interviews, in order to form a broader understanding of Ashill's life and the challenges he faced.
"The big message in the last six months has been to stop using our API," he said, referring to a toolkit that lets developers build services on top of other services.
But Kolide hopes to provide a strong toolkit that eventually creates a powerful monitoring system for organizations as they get bigger and bigger.
Australia needs a set of measures – in other words, a policy toolkit – that is well calibrated to capture reductions in different sectors".
By completion, participants will produce a Creative Toolkit that can be applied directly to their role and accelerate progression.
Practitioners are guided by a detailed toolkit that provides step-by-step guidance and examples of best practice for establishing and carrying out a project.
Then, having done the recording, they would like a second toolkit that lets them manipulate each cell at will, to see what effect that has on the rest of the circuit.
