The phrase "a spell which will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a spell that has a specific effect or outcome.
Example: "The wizard cast a spell which will protect the village from harm."
Alternatives: "a spell that will" or "a spell intended to".
Come up with a protective spell which will maintain and constantly empower the seal.
Newcastle's Paul Dummett has joined St Mirren for a second loan spell, which will run until the end of the season.
Wish writers would use tough spelling by figuring out spelling which will give reader general idea of way word sounds: "wunst," or "wunct".
Based on the frequency of different substructures and using neighboring substructure information, computational techniques borrowed from statistical linguistics may be incorporated to generalize the chemical spellchecker to check structural "spelling", which will further optimize ChemReader's performance.
Though writing in a casual voice encourages a more free degree of speech, informal writing does not call for horrific mishaps around grammar and spelling, which will only get the writer voraciously discarded and regarded with contempt.
His blueprint does not begin to spell out which exemptions will go, which will stay and which will be means-tested; and exemptions are notoriously hard to get rid of.
Deep in the tranquil Forest of Sivens in the south of France, eco-militant activists and French riot police are fighting a violent battle in woodlands being cut down to make way for a dam, which will spell the end for 41 acres of trees.
One of the things we discussed was my request last year that Amref develop a disclosure policy, which will spell what sort of information it will make publicly available, and under what circumstances.
Tory MPs are being offered one-to-one briefings in Downing Street over the next few days to win them round before publication of a white paper, which will spell out the plans in more detail, on Thursday.
Get clear on all these points, and spell them out in a written proposal (which will help you clarify matters yourself) before approaching the person with whom you want to co-present.
