The phrase "a myth which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a clause that provides additional information about a myth.
Example: "There is a myth which suggests that eating carrots improves your eyesight."
Alternatives: "a myth that" or "a myth stating that".
Sommer has created an installation based on feminist re-imaginings of Plato's cave, a myth which fuelled Murdoch's thought and makes many appearances in her letters.
For Roth, the state is a myth, which, like other myths (Christianity, Judaism, the Austrian Idea), is an organizer of experience, a net of stories and images in which we catch our lives, and understand them.
The mythology here is all very rock 'n' roll, from the opener, "The Valley," to "We Need a Myth," which invokes Jesus' crucifixion, and includes the lines: "We need a high hanging cliff/Jump, fall and lift /We can make it".
A 2011 paper for the Centre on Budget and Policy Priorities entitled "Tax Flight is a Myth" which looked at migration between US states found that "income tax increases cause little or no interstate migration" and that "low taxes can prevent a state from maintaining the kinds of high-quality public services that potential migrants value".
At the launch in September of the Harvard Center for Genomics Research, he opened his inaugural address before an overflow crowd of 1,000 students and faculty with a ingenuous denial of guilt: 'There's a myth which is that, you know, that Francis and I basically stole the structure from the people at King's.
"He represents heroism, adventure and poetry," his great-niece, Nathalie des Vallieres, explained at the opening of a new exhibition, "Antoine de Saint-Exupery: Celebration of a Myth," which is being presented through Nov. 20 in the crypt of the Pantheon in Paris to coincide with the centenary of his birth on June 29 , 1900
Suffice to say that this is a caricature, a stereotype myth which has been popularised by the press and television, and which unites one and all against the horror strolling down the prom at a seaside resort replete with leather jacket, motor bike, and Nazi helmet.
It is perhaps the emotional heart of this book – a moment from an ancient myth, which his derring-do and joie de vivre have brought to life – glitteringly told, impossibly romantic, unrepeatable today.
And, as with most such things, we have a creation myth – which starts with Alan Turing and his idea of "a single machine that can be used to compute any computable sequence" and then forks into two versions.
But it is a powerful myth, which Trump Mr.
But it is a powerful myth, which Trump — Mr. Make America Great Again — plays to shamelessly and effectively.
