The phrase "alignment that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a future outcome or effect related to alignment in various contexts, such as business, technology, or personal goals.
Example: "We need to ensure that our strategies are in alignment that will lead to increased productivity."
Alternatives: "alignment that is likely to" or "alignment that aims to".
The change we seek requires an alignment that will leverage our collective capacities for greater coherence and scale.
Torre, too, looked forward, announcing his pitching rotation for the immediate future, an alignment that will presumably carry over into the postseason.
DEPENDING on your point of view, the most important thing going on in the sky these days is (a) a rare planetary alignment that will not happen again for 38 years, or (b) whether the Yankees Entertainment System is beaming its signal to your cable carrier.
Logitech just took to the wires to announce an "organizational alignment" that will closely focus on new "strategic priorities".
This new approach calls for a "deliberate development policy," moving away from a process of making trade-offs through implicit decision-making, to an explicit identification of policy objectives, an order of prioritization, and resource alignment that will achieve them.
The first alignment that will receive additional study would run along Alameda Street, adding a station at 7th Street in the Arts District and connecting to the Blue, Gold and Expo lines at 1st Street in Little Tokyo.
Other, larger collections aren't actual structures, but merely temporary alignments that will disappear over time.
In the third pass we use the resulting, highly specific read overlap sets to construct multiple alignments that will be used to correct errors.
In the first antenna alignment, we will assume the parallel ULAs shown in Figure 2. The second antenna alignment that we will consider is the L-shaped antenna array illustrated in Figure 3.
The result: Gulf Coast PASS English and math curriculum alignment guides that will help K-12 educators and college faculty guide students to successfully transition from high school to college.
These results were produced using a novel structural alignment algorithm that will also be described.
