The phrase "and has a rather" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a description or characteristic of a subject, often implying a degree of subjectivity or opinion.
Example: "The painting is vibrant and has a rather unique style that sets it apart from others."
Alternatives: "and possesses a somewhat" or "and exhibits a rather".
The youngster's godfather spends the night with the family and has a rather distressing time, but does not feel he should interfere.
The muon is not a great impresario and has a rather restricted repertoire best suited perhaps for a fleeting appearance on X-factor.
Edna Pontellier goes to the races with her father, where she meets Alcée Arobin and a woman named Mrs Highcamp, and has a rather good time.
As someone who covets glass seltzer bottles, suitcase record players, and has a rather unhealthy obsession with vintage film cameras, I was quickly enchanted by this collection of personalities, practices, and items from a bygone era.
He is a good storyteller and has a rather 17th-century way of sketching characters: Charles XII of Sweden, for example, "abstained from women and alcohol, but enjoyed wrestling with bears".
He also teamed up with the shorter chap at the front – who does stand-up and has a rather appealing website – to present various TV shows and a Sony award-winning radio show.
He practiced constantly and had a rather enjoyable time despite various drawbacks.
At an earlier stage of SNR evolution – the ejecta-dominated stage, the particles are accelerated to higher energies and have a rather steep power-law distribution.
They are 10 to 15 centimetres (4 to 6 inches) long, rather short-tailed, and have a rather short and straight bill.
Stressful roadside landuse was dominated by tree count, but it was poor in species diversity and richness, and had a rather monotonous native-foliage character.
The quest was ill funded and poorly managed, and had a rather feeble ally in Hamet, who repeatedly attempted to back out of the plot.
