The phrase "a carriage which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of carriage or providing additional information about it.
Example: "The museum displayed a carriage which was used by royalty in the 18th century."
Alternatives: "a carriage that" or "a carriage which is".
In the method for the rail, presented in this paper, distance measurement by two capacitive transducers mounted on a carriage which is moved over the railhead is used.
A woman dies "in an accident"; a man dies when he is struck by a carriage, which breaks his neck and crushes his left leg.
But even if the horse agreed to pull a carriage, which is debatable, I wouldn't have any idea how to rig the carriage.
He overtook his division at Cartersville, and, although still unable to sit his horse, with unusual fortitude he accompanied the troops in a carriage which he had fitted up for the purpose...
The Smith Gun consisted of a 3 inch calibre smoothbore barrel 54 inches in length, which was mounted on a carriage which looked "like a two-wheeled baby carriage" and weighed approximately 604 pounds.
If you haven't been there yet, go to Whiterun Stables where someone is outside with a carriage which you can hire for 20-50 gold.
The rails are kinematically located on a heavy marble construction and a motorized carriage, which employs a camera for probing of the scales on the tapes, is moved along the rails during the measurement.
Others are simply from the period, such as a barouche (an upmarket carriage), which helps to illustrate how well-travelled she was and how transport indicates status in her novels.
Donald even made a gilded carriage, which looks like a Disney fantasy in photographs.
The kindergarten in Sviatohirsk is too far to take Yevgenia without a baby carriage, which the family doesn't have, Angela explains with a laugh: 'We have our own kindergarten in our room.' *Names of family members have been changed Email this article.
His father's family retained a private carriage which was hitched on to trains during rail journeys".
