The phrase "a schema which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific schema or framework that is being described or defined in a sentence.
Example: "The study presents a schema which outlines the relationships between various social factors."
Alternatives: "a framework that" or "a model which".
As David Bearman writes, "Framing a software collecting policy begins with the definition of a schema which adequately depicts the universe of software in which the collection is to be a subset". It is important to note that for legacy software, determining appraisal criteria will necessarily involve making decisions about both the level of access and preservation desired.
The XML descriptions are based on a schema, which we have developed.
We require a cloud cost model, a source of workload data, and a schema, which could also be obtained from NoSQL databases [17, 18].
We defined a unique BioC tag set for annotating simplification results and proposed a schema, which allows simplified sentences to be included in the BioC annotation file and be treated as part of the original collection.
Formulating a schema which permits simple measurements (such as intrinsic viscosity) to be made and using these to predict gelling behavior in the kitchen would be another step forward.
A name acts as a label guiding people to a particular schema, which in turn acts as a frame when processing information (Ferguson and Bargh 2004; Herr 1986; Higgins 1996).
The syntheses were executed according to a general schema, which involves starting from a given ketone and reacting it under Strecker reaction conditions, using sodium cyanide and 4-amino-2-fluoro-N-methylbenzamide.
Selz contended that response selection depends rather on a process of "complex completion" that is set in motion by an "anticipatory schema," which includes a representation of both the cue stimulus and the relation that the element to be supplied must bear to the cue stimulus.
He does not embrace a Brunonian schema which couples the notion of an infinite universe with that of an infinite number of world-systems spread throughout it.
The Active Directory database contains an extensible schema, which is a listing of the types of objects contained within it.
The core of this re-orientation requires the re-conceptualization of selfhood in a contextualized schema, which breaks the formal alterity of 'the other' and thus denies a rigid subject-object dichotomy.
