The phrase "a trick which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a specific trick or method that is being described or explained.
Example: "He showed me a trick which helps to solve the puzzle much faster."
Alternatives: "a trick that" or "a method which".
Many spend time moaning that "it's FAKE", meaning a trick, which makes me laugh.
The logic of such brutal welfare cuts reminds me of a trick which farmers used in my village when I was growing up in the Irish countryside.
But Ed Miliband might still have one last trick up his sleeve - a trick which seems to have been inspired by none other than Ronald Reagan.
He has also signed non-league players, a trick which has worked well for Ferguson who struck gold in former Conference stalwarts Craig Mackail-Smith Mackail-Smith and Aaron
In the first, Jones performed a trick which made it seem as though he read the minds of celebrities on the talent show panel.
Essentially I feel that it's a trick, which if you can pull it off, can be hugely supportive of your song.
No wonder "Trojan" has become a metaphor for any trick which cons the victim into allowing its enemy into its most secure bastion, such as "Trojan" computer programmes which are willingly run on the very computers they are attacking.
The only chance was to get a trump trick, which required an uppercut of the dummy.
On Friday night, Lindros, who had missed four consecutive games with a strained left elbow, had a hat trick, which included the game-winner in overtime, when the Rangers defeated the Panthers, 5-4.
The lipslide is a cool trick which is also called a "disaster", as it has been known to snap boards clean in two!
Riders of scooters and motorcycles have discovered a way of parking illegally without getting a ticket.The trick, which is rapidly gaining popularity in the centre of London where parking is scarce, is to cover the number plate with a cloth.
