The phrase "a graphic which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing or describing a graphic element, such as an image, chart, or illustration, in a sentence.
Example: "The report includes a graphic which illustrates the growth trends over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a graphic that" or "an illustration which".
The second is a graphic which processes the sun's path and subsequent shade proposal for the structure.
This article was amended on 2 June 2017 to correct a graphic which referred to Granby Street.
Vigore, the brand, which, in the space of a single article, gets six name checks over a double-page spread together with a graphic which shows how the treatment allegedly works.
Chris Wallace displayed a graphic which showed the frontrunner's fuzzy math on his proposals to reduce the federal budget and Megyn Kelly quizzed him on his flip flops on increasing H-1B visas for highly educated workers.
Chris Wallace displayed a graphic which showed the frontrunner's fuzzy mathematics on his proposals to reduce the federal budget and Megyn Kelly quizzed him on his flip flops on increasing H-1B visas for highly educated workers.
Some of these critics worry that America's Department of Agriculture caved in to pressure from parts of the food industry anxious to protect their products.The Food Guide Pyramid was a graphic which emphasises that a healthy diet is built on a base of grains, vegetables and fruits, followed by ever-decreasing amounts of dairy products, meat, sweets and oils.
In field experiment Phase I, a full-matrix PCMS was programmed to display a work zone graphic and a flagger graphic, which were similar to the W21-1 sign and W20-7 sign, respectively, specified by the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices.
"From that, we use our scanning technology to reconstruct a 3D model of the scene, like a computer graphic, which commentators can use to render any viewpoint.
In today's edition of Teh.Be$T.Kommenter.Evar we are introducing a new graphic, which among others, features our lovable squid.
Deep in Ofcom's 2014 Communications Market Report, however, is a useful graphic which charts the time spent on media and communications by age group.
The result is an interactive graphic (which you can see here) in which some 700 small dots, each representing a student, appear to begin firing at each other.
