The phrase "a thesis which is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing or describing a specific thesis or argument in academic writing.
Example: "The research presents a thesis which is grounded in extensive empirical evidence."
Alternatives: "a thesis that is" or "a thesis which has".
Just like their fellow Ph.D. students, Eng.D. candidates write papers for peer-reviewed journals, and work is typically written up in a thesis, which is subjected to the same kind of academic scrutiny as a Ph.D. thesis.
Most MFA Creative Writing programs will require you to complete a thesis, which is usually a book or novel of some sort, based on your area of study.
The rule of Michael the Brave, with its break with Ottoman rule, tense relations with other European powers and the leadership of the three states, was considered in later periods as the precursor of a modern Romania, a thesis which was argued with noted intensity by Nicolae Bălcescu.
There's no way you can register for a PhD in Germany without a diploma thesis, which is where my additional supervisor in Manchester fits into the picture.
Even the puerile stuff is put to work in the service of a central thesis, which is that there's no such thing as normal, and we're all teeming with repressed crazy impulses.
He has a big thesis, which is that the rules of international relations were drawn up after the Second World War mainly by the US and the UK; that those rules survived the fall of the Soviet Union; and that they are likely to persist for a long time after the rise of China.
"Arbor has an investment thesis, which is right, that all of these new categories of data-driven financial services are the future," says Cummer.
Among his more influential interpretive works was "The Struggle for Palestine" (Norton, 1950), a revision of his doctoral thesis, which is still regarded as an illuminating look at the emergence of Israel as a nation.
Second, his thorough excavation of the cultural detritus of that decade refutes his thesis, which is that now, as then, Americans are at daggers drawn.
On his senior thesis, which is due in April (and is about Harry Truman's senatorial campaign in 1940), he has already completed more research than many students will do altogether.
Prominent scientists say this thesis, which is most prominently advanced by Mr. Duesberg, relies mostly on the data of other scientists and that those scientists disagree with this interpretation of their work.
