The phrase "a way that often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or approach that is frequently employed or observed in a particular context.
Example: "She found a way that often leads to successful outcomes in her projects."
Alternatives: "a method that frequently" or "an approach that commonly".
As Jimmy and Christy try to sort out their relationship, they talk about life, love and spirituality in a way that often drags the novel down.
A couple of glasses of Tom's peapod wine and they're merrily slurring compliments at each other in a way that often borders on risqué.
Indeed, "My Bright Abyss," which continually sees religion in poetic terms, seems a natural continuation of Wiman's previous prose book, the essay collection "Ambition and Survival" (2007), which discusses poetry in a way that often sounds religious.
He and Hunter composed phantasmagoric reworkings of folk songs, recasting American mythologies in a way that often seemed to suggest that Garcia was singing about himself and his mates, or about our experience of following along.
"Moulin Rouge!" deliberately carries its aesthetic of giddy pop-romantic excess over the top, blithely substituting spoken song lyrics for actual dialogue in a way that often sounds silly.
Recreating all this isn't easy, and Martin is obliged to compromise in a way that often makes him feel as though his pet project has jumped the tracks altogether.
One common denominator among the War on Drugs, convict leasing and the black codes is the use of the law enforcement in a discriminatory way that often begins with an act of racial profiling.
A simple way that often helps strike up a conversation is to compliment the person, and then ask a question, e.g. "I love your top, where did you get it?".
She and Tom, in a simple way that often caused amusement and more often envy in their acquaintances, adored each other, doted, smiled and giggled, whispered secrets and held hands in public.
Via collapsing drums, otherworldly vocals, and alien high-hats, she toys with rhythms and movement in an uneasy way that often draws comparisons to psychedelic experiences.
SL-based therapies exploit these genetic differences in a way that is often not possible with conventional chemotherapy, which is often cytotoxic to normal as well as cancer cells [ 8].
