The phrase "a pilot which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific pilot in a context where you are providing additional information about that pilot.
Example: "The airline introduced a new pilot which has extensive experience flying long-haul flights."
Alternatives: "a pilot that" or "a pilot who".
"That's why we're really pleased to be able to run a pilot, which is not a luxury we've had many times before".
"It went straight to series without me having met Paul and without a pilot, which is kind of bonkers," she says.
She is a sourdough Alaskan, meaning she was born here, and she is a pilot, which means she threads her way around those cloud-hugging peaks.
The programme will help students to secure funding to train as a pilot which they can pay back later in their career.
The NPIA said that it helped to set up a pilot which enabled police officers to contact one of the technology experts from the five force HTCUs involved in the scheme.
He was 5ft 7in – short for a pilot – which earned him his nickname and helped save his life when in 1949 he was flying the De Havilland 108, which he called "a killer".
Dockery also had to take neuropsychological exams on a Palm Pilot, which consist of a series of questions and measure reaction time, Bell said.
The movie was a backdoor pilot which saw McCoy's Doctor meet an unfortunate end after he was shot dead in the streets of San Francisco.
He flew patrol planes during the Korean war, then became a test pilot, which led to his selection in 1959 as one of the seven Mercury astronauts.
Zipples is a Hawkeye pilot, which means he flies surveillance missions in the area.
The drama is Netflix's first Brazilian production, based on a 2011 pilot (which you can watch on YouTube), and directed by City of God's brilliant cinematographer César Charlone.
