The phrase "a predicament which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a difficult or challenging situation that someone is facing, often followed by an explanation or elaboration on that predicament.
Example: "She found herself in a predicament which required her to make a difficult decision about her future."
Alternatives: "a situation that" or "a dilemma that".
Like "Irma Voth," it's a sly, humorous but still distressing evocation of a young Mennonite's predicament, which is your standard small-town adolescent crisis magnified by a thousand -- depression thick in the air, attempts to navigate any aspect of one's life systematically quashed, shame heaped upon any nonconformist behavior.
The contracting recommendation was one of several made by a council-appointed advisory panel in a report on the city's financial predicament, which is expected to lead to a $2.5-million 2.5-million to $3.5-million 3.5-million fishortfall.
Mr. Abbas called Washington to describe his predicament, which produced a phone call from Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton to Mr. Netanyahu, demanding steps to keep the indirect talks alive.
Their current predicament, which is a disaster in progress, is not the result of some misguided policies of despots, but rather it is the inability of Arabic-speaking people to live side-by-side in democratic and prosperous states, when their strongest and most fundamental sources of collective identity are sectarian.
Mostly in those early essays he showed a sophisticated comprehension of his own predicament, which was hopelessly complicated.
Her parents – a professor and a teacher of English – are "scared" about her predicament, which she too finds somewhat bizarre.
Your friends probably know your predicament, which will give them an even bigger reason to show you a great time.
You'll be guided when to approach and how, and the other person may directly receive an insight into his or her predicament, which they could have never seen on their own.
Betsy's advice had a metaphorical relevance to my personal financial predicament, which made my blood run colder than the freezing air temperature.
