I was reading this article today and the last sentence states:

> 新しい会社が、今までの車の考え方を大きく変えることができる **ような** 電気自動車をつくっていくのか注目が集まっています。
>
> My translation: The new company has been getting (gathering) attention on
> whether (or not) going out and making this electric car can greatly change
> the way we current think about cars.

What I don't understand why the `ような` is needed. It seems like not having
would result in the same meaning. What is it doing or what nuisance it
provides? It seems like not having would

Article:
<https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/easy/k10013857731000/k10013857731000.html>
CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-10-17T06:07:12.427
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2022-10-17T06:07:12.427
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question
grammar
Purpose of ような in last sentence about Sony and Honda's electric car plans