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The phrase "a player which" is not correct in standard written English; "a player who" is preferred when referring to people.
You can use "a player who" when discussing an individual athlete or participant in a game or sport.
Example: "She is a player who consistently performs well under pressure."
Alternatives: "a player that" or "an athlete who."
Exact(26)
Much of the cost of a player, which is passed to consumers, is consumed by the cost of memory.
But the analysis of Jeter, at least, is fairly straightforward, focusing on his decline as a player, which should not be too surprising.
"He has had a good education from the Real Madrid school and he is a player which we interested in adding".
Hou Yifan is the women's world champion, but she is also only 17 and continues to evolve as a player, which should scare her rivals.
Reflecting on his own career as a player, which involved some controversial moments, Mancini said: "Every time I made a mistake, I apologized.
We had an incident last year here with a player, which I dealt with, and if that's the case then I'll deal with this as well".
Similar(32)
We were able to hire A players, which created a network effect of attracting more A players to join.
She learned to play three years ago and is already an A-level player, which is two levels below a master.
Mr. Naing is a remarkable player, which formed a solo improvisation toward the end of the set.
Everything went according to plan except for the Mountain West's transformation into a national player, which includes a 5-1 record against the Pacific-10.
I also had a bagpipe player, which was a first.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com