The phrase "a style in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular manner or approach in which something is done, often in relation to art, writing, or design.
Example: "The author employs a style in which vivid imagery and emotional depth create a powerful connection with the reader."
Alternatives: "a manner in which" or "an approach that".
After World War I, he and other modernists "lost faith in the central institutions of Western civilization" by reacting against the elaborate style of 19th century writers and by creating a style "in which meaning is established through dialogue, through action, and silences a fiction in which nothing crucial or at least very little is stated explicitly".
Only three Americans have won Olympic titles in Greco-Roman, a style in which holds below the waist are illegal.
"It has to be our goal to develop a style in which Americans will recognize themselves," he says.
He has designed the Witherspoon statue in the "heroic realist" manner, a style in which many late 19th- and early 20th-century American sculptors excelled.
It's a style in which the body — and by implication, the psyche — is pulled in multiple directions, out of the ground and into it.
Lamb is given a wonderful send-off by the patthar, a style in which the meat is cooked on hot stones.
It's a personal style of dressing practiced on the streets of Los Angeles by men, women and children--a style in which all the standard rules of decorum seem to have been tossed into a blender or food processor.
Early vocal music like Gregorian chant often uses a melismatic style, in which a single syllable of text is sung between successive notes.
Block or cartoon shading is a visual style in which artists depict a smoothly shaded 3D object using a small number of discrete brightness values, manifested as regions or bands of constant color.
Sternbach invited the audience to choose a carol and then a musical style in which he would perform it.
As a harpsichordist and organist, Mr. Leonhardt pursued a straightforward style in which ornamentation was judicious rather than showy.
