The phrase "a time out which" is not standard in written English and may be considered awkward or incorrect.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific instance of a time out, but it would be clearer to rephrase it.
Example: "I need to discuss a time out which was given during the game."
Alternatives: "a time out that" or "a time out when".
France takes a time out which is absolutely what they have to do, because you can feel Team USA starting to get in sync.
but I felt like at the time rather than call a time out which we might need down the stretch it was better to make that teaching point".
Many physicians also described taking a time out, which might involve stepping outside for a breath of fresh air, going for a tea or coffee break, or closing the door to their office for a bit of quiet time.
I considered it to be a time-out, which enables you to think about the direction of your future research and to efficiently plan experiments.
Samsung's done away with the two different size configurations this time out, which removes a little of the signal to noise from past versions, instead simply sticking with the 9.7-inch model — the better to compare itself to Apple with.
"Time Out," which opens in New York on Friday, is Mr. Cantet's second feature film.
You could ape Time Out, which cheers: "Before long, Gandolfini is swearing, swilling rum and lighting up a stogie.
Also, the intensive flow of communications between and within databases can, occasionally, cause time-outs, which interrupt the build.
One is the occurrence of a time-out event, which corresponds to a failure of receiving an ACK within a predefined time interval (RTO).
Once in the operating room, there is a "time out" during which all relevant information about what is being done to which side is read aloud and agreed upon.
A white cue light above the lever was illuminated with the onset of the infusion and remained illuminated for 20 s during a "time out" in which further lever pressing was ineffective.
