The phrase "a desk which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to provide additional information or description about a specific desk in a sentence.
Example: "I found a desk which has a built-in charging station for my devices."
Alternatives: "a desk that" or "a desk having".
All in all, the collection includes 70,000 items, among them a desk which belonged to Charles Dickens.
Half of them have a fidgeting toy while the rest are asked to rest their hands on a desk, which we assumed would be bad for fidgeters.
The piece opens with a film in which we see "a desk, which turns out to be a little model stage, and finally the actual stage with live performers".
At one of our early meetings, I made the mistake of choosing a seat across from McGrath at the round glass table that she uses as a desk, which gave me the best possible eye contact with her but put the TV behind me.
One example of such "hidden" data is the precise way a patient's chart is placed on a desk, which can indicate that the examination is over.Will information technology slowly but surely deconstruct the company as we know it?There are similar problems with another theory about the future of the firm: that information technology will slowly but surely deconstruct the company as we know it.
A significant proportion of my workday is spent sitting behind a desk, which lies somewhere beneath a large mound of paper.
In a few months, I even plan to switch to a treadmill desk, which is a great way to prepare for eventually using a swimming desk.
There was a little room nearby with a long desk, which could act as a stage.
We had our cast and were back at [Studio] 8H, and there was a little room nearby with a long desk which could act as a stage.
I have two desks – a conventional one and a standing desk, which I try to use for 10 minutes every hour, just to keep me moving.
Hall now alternates between a Bambach Saddle Chair and a standing desk, which he says have cured not only his back but also the injuries he has sustained as a runner.
