The phrase "a neck which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific characteristic or feature of a neck in a more detailed manner.
Example: "She wore a necklace that accentuated a neck which was elegantly elongated."
Alternatives: "a neck that" or "a neck having".
It was attached to a neck, which allowed the fish the unfishlike ability to swivel its head.
The instability results in strain localization and the formation of a neck, which is interpreted as a rift zone.
The air bag helmet would raise additional testing issues, including the fact that helmets are generally tested on a head dummy without a neck, which couldn't wear the air bag helmet.
This change in caveolae number reflects a decrease in the number of closed caveolae for which we cannot visualise a neck which connects with the sarcolemma.
It has (i) an N-terminal motor domain (with the actin- and ATP-binding sites); (ii) a neck, which binds two calmodulin molecules; and (iii) a tail domain, with C-terminal part forming a globular domain involved in cargo binding and/or interaction with its partners (Fig. 1a; Tumbarello et al. 2013).
There are lighter that are long and have a "neck", which are used for lighting fires, and there are ones that are short and stubby for lighting cigarettes.
If it still doesn't work for you, a bass with a rosewood neck will sound somewhat more beefy and warm than a bass with a maple neck, which will likely have a somewhat brighter tone.
"It temporarily gives you a sharper jaw line and a longer neck, which looks good if you are wearing a strapless gown or a low-cut dress," Dr. Wu explained.
Hurd, Parcells said, also had a long neck, which led to a nickname.
Ms. Quay recently bought a gray wool Saint Laurent dress with a cowl neck, which she describes as "very Dolly Parton in 'Nine to Five.' " In fact, to Ms. Quay, the look for fall is "very 'Working Girl,' very office".
A bateau/boat/Sabrina neckline is much more flattering than a crew neck, which can make one's torso look boxy.
