The phrase "an internship that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific internship and providing additional information about it.
Example: "I am applying for an internship that focuses on environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "a position that" or "a role that".
University financing helps, but frequently only for students who choose to pursue an internship that promotes the school's public image.
My program requires I participate in an internship that is longer than eight weeks.
My wife, Julia, and I are fast approaching the end of an internship that involves building a straw bale house in Moab, Utah, with the nonprofit Community Rebuilds.
Another favorite was by a boy who left a liberal New England community for an internship that challenged his political beliefs.
JPMorgan's lawyers also urged prosecutors not to criminalize hiring practices — including something as simple as awarding an internship — that were common in the region.
I wanted an internship that would stand out on my CV and allow me to make new friends but would not interfere with my university studies.
"I always think they should spend the time on something they have a particular passion for, not just do an internship that will look good on their CV.
Pletcher had already done an internship that offered an in-depth introduction to both Pennsylvania-based companies before school.
Are you a Department of Urban Studies & Planning student pursuing an internship that combines planning, service, and career development?
"He truly understood the science, but not just that," said Peter C. Brandt, who was given an internship that led to his own 28-year career at Pfizer, where he became president of domestic pharmaceuticals.
On Friday, the firm's management wrote an e-mail to a group of law-school students who had landed prestigious summer jobs at Dewey, an internship that would pay them $3,000 a week.
