The phrase "that weights" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to something that has a specific weight. For example, "I need to find a backpack that weights no more than 10 pounds."
In the past, women were scared that weights would bulk them up, but now those classes are really popular".
Now, the Hot 100 is determined by a shifting formula that weights sales, airplay, and streaming numbers in roughly equal thirds.
Last July an amendment to the house rules was passed that prohibits any shareholder from having a dog that weights more than 30 pounds.
Mr. Cheney used brakes from the Corvette Z06 for this car, and they're hugely overqualified for a machine that weights about 700 pounds less than said 'Vette.
Groggy with ether, nauseous with the rocking of the boat, he could dimly feel that weights had been attached to his legs.
They range from the two-ounce elf owl, found in the American Southwest, to Blakiston's fish owl, a Japanese bird that weights up to 10 pounds.
Then when they saw it was not the thing that weights more for the working class, they started adding new complaints to their movement.
Money worries have always figured in Saunders's work, but in "Tenth of December" they cast longer shadows; they have deepened into a pervasive, somber mood that weights the book with a new and welcome gravity.
These all play a part in the formula that weights your vote on a property.
The difference is that weights are not necessarily constant: they can be state dependent.
Dashed arrow indicated that weights adaption depends on the error (e_t ).
