The phrase "a character which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific character in a narrative or description, particularly when providing additional information about that character.
Example: "She is a character which embodies the spirit of adventure and curiosity."
Alternatives: "a character that" or "a character who".
synapomorphy -- A character which is derived, and because it is shared by the taxa under consideration, is used to infer common ancestry.
We have received feedback from one laboratory reporting that this strain is phage P1R, a character which would greatly decrease its usefulness.
The conclusion poses an interesting choice for a character which, given the pace of technology, may become a real choice within a few centuries.
It's a solid first step to being a character, which may be the handiest thing to have in the nut business.
invalid n., adj. 1. n. a possible constituent trait of a character which if present signifies that the character cannot ever appear in a token except under the control of a single escape character.
"Every table was going, 'Ronni would be so thrilled right now!' " Ms. Chasen was a character, which is part of what made her so memorable and why she is missed.
Typically, each player controls only a single character, which represents an individual in a fictional setting.
The distributions of the Voronoi polyhedra volumes are very broad, and have a bimodal or a trimodal character, which is related to the structure of the polymer.
It is a clean, precise typeface with a contemporary character, which perfectly complements our identity.
The last one: am I free to create a character of myself, a Felipe Franco Munhoz character, based upon another character?; a Felipe Franco Munhoz character which was based upon another character, which was, probably, based upon someone real.
Manager Nigel Pearson said: "He has a fantastic work ethic and is a strong character, which will be important".
