The phrase "a way that involves" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a method or approach that includes certain elements or actions.
Example: "We need to find a way that involves collaboration between different departments to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a method that includes" or "an approach that entails".
Sachar is kind to his characters, but in a way that involves letting them be extremely rude to one another.
And if they quarrel, it's not in a way that involves the dissing of one another in viciously up-to-the-minute slang.
It doesn't really matter what it is, as long as it's something new that people can experience in a way that involves the brain.
Van Wissem says: "I think Jim likes to be creative in a way that involves just a few people, as opposed to directing.
His loops are being voiced neither by humans — who repeat figures in a way that involves a fairly high level of variation — nor by digital devices like samplers and software programs, which come close to no variation at all.
"I always vowed I would not be a damsel in distress," said Mrs. Mahdavian, who still can't carry luggage but is busy devising a way that involves a cane and a rolling suitcase.
He looked upward, as if calculating something, then grinned in a way that involved his entire face.
"Both of them," said Martin Feldstein, a professor of economics at Harvard and a onetime contender for Fed chairman, "have acted in a way that involved a balancing of risks — the risk of higher inflation versus the risk of unemployment — that I think is appropriate".
But people responded to me warmly when they saw I was traveling in a way that involved a degree of hardship.
He goes on: "It is surely disingenuous to claim that we face a stark choice between doing so and leaving topics such as this 'unexplored.' There is a middle way that involves unabashed but circumspect presentation of evidence".
There must be a better way that involves setting explicit priorities, decentralising decisions where possible, and ensuring democratic engagement (remarkably, MPs at present play no role in spending choices).
