The phrase "a changeover which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a transition or shift in a process, system, or situation that is being described or explained.
Example: "The project requires a changeover which will improve efficiency and reduce costs."
Alternatives: "a transition that" or "a shift which".
Some of this decline can be attributed to Volkswagen's model shift; the Jetta accounts for nearly half of all of the German carmaker's U.S. sales, and it's in the midst of a model changeover, which always means slower sales until the new edition gains momentum.
It is likely that during the changeover, which is believed to take a few thousand years, a nondipolar field remains, at a small fraction of the strength of the normal field.
Third set: Kvitová* 6-7, 6-3, 1-3 Barty (*denotes server): Kvitová had a few blasts on the inhaler at the changeover, which seems to have helped her.
A period of 30 min is added to allow for patient's changeover, which includes the time required to resuscitate and transfer to recovery area and then check in the following patient.
The changeover, which cost $2.4 million, was completed in early October as 2,200 students began the academic year.
The changeover, which takes effect on March 20, adds Internet, telecommunications and biotechnology companies to the Financial Times Stock Exchange index -- the FTSE 100.
The impending changeover, which has greatly altered the political landscape in New Jersey, has given the little-known Mr. DiFrancesco a deluge of free publicity.
His cause was helped by the fact the US fluffed their last changeover, which set them well back and subsequently meant they were disqualified.
The changeover, which becomes effective April 4, when Mr. Dassault turns 75, was widely expected, since Dassault Aviation's bylaws require that the chief executive step down by that age.
10.11pm BST Williams 5-0 Li* The sponsor's promo thing at the changeover, which involves giving watches away to fans, has – thanks to the indefatigable announcer – rather more zip to it than events out on the court.
