The phrase "a winter during which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific winter season in which certain events or conditions occurred.
Example: "It was a winter during which the snowfall was heavier than usual, leading to many school closures."
Alternatives: "a winter in which" or "a winter when".
It takes place over several weeks of a summer, during which mother and son can seem neither to reconcile nor to entirely turn their backs on each other.
Overall, Locke was content with a draw and highlighted a much "livelier" performance in a second half during which Obadeyi and Josh Magennis went close with headed chances.
But eventually, as her father's jobless spell dragged through spring and into a summer, during which they couldn't afford to fix their broken air conditioning system, Emmalee began to grasp the meaning of unemployment.
Despite fiery attacks from shareholders, Rupert Murdoch and the rest of the News Corporation board were re-elected on Friday, after a turbulent summer during which a phone-hacking scandal in Britain prompted a rising level of discontent among investors.
Mr. Powers led a protest last winter during which a portrait of Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani was pelted with fake elephant dung.
In a hotel in Laayoune, another activist, Sultana Khaya, recalled a 2007 protest during which she said a policeman beat her face, causing her to lose one eye.
And he has high hopes for the new season after a frustrating 2013 during which he ruptured a hamstring and failed to qualify for the world championships final in Moscow.
He managed the Philadelphia Athletics (A's) from 1901 through 1950, during which time they won nine American League championships and five World Series (1910 11, 1913, 1929 30).
Bijev arrived in camp after a phenomenal 2011 during which the youngster sign a professional contract with Liverpool.
Now 76, Stamp had a fantastic 1960s, during which he starred in a handful of imperishable classics (Billy Budd, Ken Loach's Poor Cow, Pasolini's Theorem) and consorted with some of the era's most beautiful women (Julie Christie, Jean Shrimpton, Brigitte Bardot).
