The phrase "possess properties that" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used when discussing the characteristics or qualities of something. Example: Diamonds possess properties that make them highly valued, such as their durability, brilliance, and rarity.
Many soils older than the Holocene have experienced several changes, and possess properties that may be due to the complex effect of several stages of soil development; these soils are called polygenetic.
The different sources of cellulose that have not yet been fully explored, for example, bacterial cellulose (BC), might possess properties that are needed for some very specific biomedical applications.
In some cases the test material may possess properties that allow specific techniques to be applied.
RCs possess properties that make their use in solar energy-converting and integrated optoelectronic systems feasible.
Expanded polyglutamine domain proteins possess properties that distinguish them from the same proteins with shorter glutamine repeats.
They add that the contractual version of other-regard possess properties that make it morally appealing, at least within the spheres of life that contract typically governs (Markovits 2004a).
They believe it possesses properties that detoxify the body and can therefore cure anything from a hangover to serious illness.
Example 4.1 below shows the nullset (mathcal{N}(lambda I-p)) possesses properties that are entirely different from those of linear operators.
However, although IFNγ has shown some promise in preclinical and clinical anticancer studies, it possesses properties that limit its clinical use.
As invisible, intangible, and non-spatial entities forms are excluded from possessing properties that only visible, tangible and spatial object may possess.
The prospects of this condition depend on whether the possessed properties that the modal interpretation assigns in addition to the properties prescribed by the orthodox interpretation, are controllable.
