The phrase "a reception which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific event or gathering, typically in a formal context.
Example: "The event was a reception which celebrated the achievements of local artists."
Alternatives: "an event that" or "a gathering that".
The steward proposed to order 50 hams for a reception, which the Prince thought extravagant.
First, please do stick around if you can for a reception, which will be just outside these doors.
After that discussion, we'll have some audience Q&A followed by a reception, which I hope you can all stay for.
Despite that, the Italian waited until the 79th minute to hand the Sunderland winger his debut last Wednesday, but was left in no doubt as to the fans' feelings, with supporters giving the Derry man a standing ovation and a massive roar of approval, a reception which he admitted gave him "goosebumps".
Guests who can't quite stretch to the $50,000-$50,000-$75,000dinnerdinner with Romney are invited to a 5pm reception, which costs from $2,500 a head.
Past rival Ted Kennedy, who had made universal health coverage his life's work and who, over time, had developed a warm relationship with Romney, gave the plan a positive reception, which encouraged Democratic legislators to cooperate.
It's a real joy travelling with kids, when they get such a wonderful reception, which they have so far throughout Germany and Poland.
When word got out that I'd been hired, my former colleagues gave me a warm reception, which was nice.
Unfortunately, the Guggenheim placed the performance within a cocktail reception, which continued during the piece; conversations shrilled and prattled loudly throughout "Hive".
Alex Ovechkin married his longtime girlfriend, Anastasia Shubskaya, last year, but on Saturday, the couple decided to hold a lavish reception, which Shubskaya may or may not now be regretting.
At halftime, Columbians of all ages returned to the Big Tent to enjoy a dessert reception, which was sponsored for the second consecutive year by the Columbia Alumni Association.
