The phrase "a liter which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific quantity of liquid, particularly in contexts discussing measurements or descriptions of substances.
Example: "I need a liter which is suitable for storing chemicals safely."
Alternatives: "a liter that" or "a liter used for".
That's why engine sizes are limited to two-thirds of a liter, which is motorcycle-caliber.
Gas costs about 43 Maltese cents a liter, which Mr. Childers said was roughly $7 a gallon.
The fuel he produces will cost about the same as regular diesel, he said — more than $1 a liter, which is about 1.06 liquid quarts.
For main-course portions for Jackie and me (this would also be a fine first course for four), I diluted the tomato pulp-juice with light vegetable stock and water to total four cups (just less than a liter), which is more than I needed, but good insurance.
This expansion continues forever in the Big Chill scenario (the front runner cosmochalypse candidate based on polling my astrophysics colleagues), so what happens when the information content gets diluted down to a megabyte per liter, which is less than a cell phone can store?
The sediment core was then transferred to a mini-aquarium (volume, 0.36 liter) which was inserted into a 60-liter Styrofoam-insulated temperature-controlled (15.9°C) tank with unfiltered tap water.
From 10 cells, which were injected subcutaneously to induce the infection, 3.92 × 10 ± 3.18 × 10 cells/ml per g tissue were recovered after 24 h, providing an iron content of 7.9 μg Fe per liter which corresponds to an iron concentration of 0.0020 ± 0.0016 pg Fe per cell.
The government envisions a tax of about 7.7 cents per liter, which is half of what public health advocates would like.
Keep a medium sized dry bag (8 liter) which has your clothes along with your wallet, cell phone and car keys with you at all times.
The lowest-observed-effect level for increased tubular markers was a mean urinary cadmium concentration of 0.6 microgram per liter, which is lower than previously reported.
The conventional unit of volume for clinical laboratory measurements is the liter, which is defined as 1/1000th of a cubic meter.
