The phrase "a description which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a clause that provides more information about a description, often in formal or academic writing.
Example: "The report includes a description which outlines the key findings of the study."
Alternatives: "a description that" or "a description detailing".
(The newspaper called Stillman "a film director and novelist", a description which is now only notionally accurate).
It is a description which still haunts him; not only in the press but also on the range.
He produces a description which at first reads like a lyrical evocation of a beautiful landscape with caverns and light, and many subtle changes.
Co-writer of Lazarus, Irish playwright Enda Walsh, describes himself as a "practising misanthrope", a description which could well be applied to Bowie and suits Tevis's bleak tale.
The connection between self and world has been broken", a description which foreshadows many of the books Auster wrote two decades later.
Part of the problem is his reputation as a radical, a description which he is prepared to accept in its European, that is to say left-inclined, sense.
A case can be defined as a past experience and is composed of three elements: a problem description, which describes the initial problem, a solution, and the state achieved when the solution is applied.
The model provides a general description which is applicable to a variety of ambipolar transistor technologies based on different material systems.
The video is accompanied by a short description which says: "We went on a crane mission early hours of today and climbed up the 50 meter [sic] crane in the old court house area of Wallington".
This is a general description, which may refer to either a laboratory investigation, carried out in biological samples, or to a functional or imaging test [ 1].
It is often hard to tell from a job description which jobs will give you opportunities to learn a lot.
