The phrase "a workout which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of workout or exercise routine that has particular characteristics or features.
Example: "I prefer a workout which focuses on strength training and flexibility."
Alternatives: "a workout that" or "a workout designed to".
And it gives the orchestra a workout, which the Philharmonia was not consistently equal to.
It validated some of the things I was already doing, like not stretching before a workout, which I always hated doing.
A 'force touch' can start or stop a workout, which can be tailored to rowing, running, walking or a host of other options.
And there are cognitive benefits to being bilingual: the discipline needed to separate two or more languages gives the brain a workout, which, as you age, can help stave off dementia.
Open communication between women in a business about fears and challenges often helps resolve them: We run a training programme for leaders in GE which starts with a workout which usually ends in most women there admitting to the (women only) group that they all feel this same sense of insecurity - that we're no better than or not as good as the next person.
I get alerts when she completes a workout, which makes me want to get up and pick up a dumbbell".
Not only are they fashionable, if you line 'em up right they give your nipples a good workout, which is a nice eye-opener when Ed Begley Jr. is droning on and on about some solar car powered by cooking oil".
Having athletic sex with your eyes closed the entire time is a solo performance and a physical workout, which is fine if that's all you want.
A 25-year-old male presented an inferior scotoma in the right eye after engaging in a CrossFit workout which required "pull ups" with an elastic band tied around the waist and secured to the pull up bar, thus partially supporting body weight.
She's also giving them a major workout, which dancers love.
But those who get off their couch often prefer a rigorous workout, which explains the rise of triathlons, kitesurfing and other activities that leave participants breathless.
