The phrase "a date in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a particular date related to an event or occurrence.
Example: "We need to finalize a date in which we can hold the meeting."
Alternatives: "a date on which" or "a date when".
The hearing was set at short notice on a date in which both lawyers were unable to attend, Liu Xiayuan and Li Fangping said.
Mr. Fleischer described a meeting for which he did not give a date in which Mr. Bush listened to people argue in favor of all the available options.
If an instructor grants an incomplete for a course, the instructor and student must agree on a date in which the coursework will be completed.
Logan instantly falls in love with Rodeo and pursues him by pretending to be a mysterious female admirer named Leah, who engages Rodeo in phone sex, then arranges a date in which all is revealed.
But I am saying that this is a date in which popular culture changed, and it's a dumb idea to reboot any successful movie that came after this date (with a couple of exceptions).
Carol loved this movie so much that one year, hoping to amuse her, I planned a "date" in which we reenacted three scenes from the movie--eating at Julia's favorite restaurant, visiting her friend the professor and going ice skating.
You're not even given a confirmation number or a finite date in which a maintenance issue will be handled.
His play "I Gotta Take It" depicts a first date in which a couple's unquenchable love of cellphones and texting leads to chaotic results.
It is foolish to think of retirement as a singular destination or a specific date in which life changes completely.
A woman who became trapped between two windows on a first date - in which she threw her own faeces out of a window - says it was all a "terrible mistake".
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