"has utility" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something having a practical or useful purpose. For example, "This new tool has great utility for the job."
There are two findings: (1) The model has utility.
Maybe a little knowledge of nava rasa has utility in the hospital.
CONS: The basement, which now has utility areas and a rec room, begs for an update.
"So people got the idea that taking a risk is not just O.K., it has utility".
Identifying such hot-spots of forest vulnerability has utility for prioritizing management.
Student: Because you say I-2 has utility of two, I-2.5 has utility of two-point-five, but at that point where they intersect they both have to have the same utility.
That is, each agent has utility for alternative, and if she has to pay an amount her utility becomes.
Gene-Collector has utility for numerous applications such as high throughput resequencing, SNP analyses, and pathogen detection.
Instead of talking about futility, we should be discussing what has utility, like pain management, comfort, closure.
Such a tool has utility in the comparison of alternative projects and policies for sustainable project selection.
