The phrase "a pivot which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific pivot point or element in a discussion or analysis, often in contexts related to change or strategy.
Example: "The company identified a pivot which would allow them to adapt to the changing market conditions."
Alternatives: "a pivot that" or "a pivot point which".
Japan's upper house is controlled by opposition parties, which think Mr Muto's former career as a top civil-servant in the finance ministry ties him too closely to the ruling party.Having a blastIncitec Pivot, which makes fertilisers, made a bid for Dyno Nobel, a dynamite-maker, valuing its Australian compatriot at A$3.3 billion ($3 billion).
The unique fold-up body relies on a central pivot, which tips the front passenger module forward and up so that the rear trunk module can slide and tuck beneath it.
This, in turn, forced a business model pivot which we're testing now," she said.
He is also a co-founder of PIVOT, which stands for "Personal Improvement Via Omniscient Technology".
The diplomat, Kurt M. Campbell, assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs, is interviewed in a deft new documentary, "The Pivot," which explains and explores the enhanced U.S. emphasis on Asia — militarily, diplomatically and economically.
And didn't Pentagon chief Ashton Carter just announce in Singapore the "next phase" of the Pacific Pivot, which includes a new $425 million maritime security initiative?
Rather it is China's aggressiveness over the last few years, combined with the failure of the Obama administration to implement the "pivot", which has caused a search for new partners and new ways of seeking security.
The visit is also seen as critical outside Burma: in Washington, policymakers see the country as a key part of the US strategic "pivot", which will privilege Asia over Europe or the Middle East.
Gordon-Levitt calls the cable show for Pivot, which will première in January, "a new kind of variety show".
It is increasingly concerned by the "pivot" which many Chinese analysts see as a thinly-disguised attempt to contain China's rising power.
