The phrase "a deadline in which" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct preposition should be "by" or "for" instead of "in which."
Example: "We need to submit the report by a deadline in which all data must be verified."
Alternatives: "a deadline by which" or "a deadline for."
Instead, it would "sunset" the existing AUMFs after six months, giving Congress a hard deadline in which to come up with an alternative.
C1 Deadline Spurs Phone Talks Negotiators in the Verizon strike sought to resolve issues like job security and mandatory overtime, talking past a midnight deadline in which union representatives of nearly two-thirds of 86,000 striking workers planned to end formal talks.
The decision comes as the Broncos faced a Wednesday deadline in which Manning would be guaranteed $19 million from Denver for the 2016 National Football League season if he remained on the team's roster.
Winslow, who has written two books on the drugs war, penned a piece for Deadline, in which he described his disappointment with the Rolling Stone article that has been the centre of controversy.
The Royals promoted Hosmer before a mid-June deadline in which the Royals could have avoided salary arbitration for an extra year.
The United Nations has reportedly given the Congolese government a two-week deadline in which to remove two generals accused of human rights abuses from their upcoming military campaign against rebels in the east of the DRC, or else risk losing all UN support.
The Hateful Eight's Demián Bichir, a Latino Oscar nominee for A Better Life, in 2011, wrote an opinion piece for Deadline in which he argued that race should not be a consideration during awards season but said more stories of diversity needed to be told.
For example, the authors present a Deadline-aware Tasks Packing (DTP) approach where the idea is to assign the map tasks and reduce tasks of jobs to execute on existing VMs as much as possible until a job cannot meet its deadline, in which case a new VM is provisioned to execute the job.
Gawker has cited a Deadline interview in which the Pulp Fiction director said he liked "the fact that everyone eventually posts it, gets it and reviews it on the net" as evidence that Tarantino enjoys fans reading his work and may have wanted the draft script to be published online.
