The phrase "a window that can" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a window that has specific capabilities or functions.
Example: "We installed a new window that can open automatically when the temperature rises."
Alternatives: "a window capable of" or "a window designed to".
It supports a window that can have an arbitrary event sampling (SAMP_CYC).
For example, you can run Windows software like Internet Explorer and Microsoft Outlook in a window that can be minimized just like other Mac programs.
In the past, he has also designed a hybrid transmission for supercars, prototyped a window that can simulate a lightning storm, and built a hydrofoil boat that could (at least in theory) zoom across the Charles River.
If the second floor has a window that can be jimmied open, and there's a ledge outside, the Humor section will be at the very end of the ledge.
If you do not have a window that can provide your plant with adequate sun, fluorescent grow lights can work just as well.
Choose a room with a window that can be opened to let air and sunlight in and preferably one where bugs won't be able to get to your drying herbs.
Then there are the supporting pals: Windy: A magical window that can peep into anywhere else in LovelyLoveville, like a pervert armed with binoculars or one of the screens from 1984.
I came across Winscape, a virtual window that can show different sceneries such as Golden Bridge, beach, snow etc.
2. Time Machine will show you a Finder window that can be adjusted using the timeline on the right-hand side of the screen.
Dynamic Help is a dockable window that can be fully customized to make it easy to tab to whatever information that is interesting.
Thus, apoptotic pathways might be significantly altered in cancer cells relative to untransformed cells, and these differences might present a therapeutic window that can be exploited for development of cancer drugs.
