"adjacent which" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to introduce a clause and can be used in a sentence like this: "The two buildings, adjacent which there is a small park, are both quite old."
and "Beverly Hills Adjacent," which could mean the edges of West Hollywood or Century City, both worlds apart from 90210.
He starts by introducing a family of discrete spaces \(E_{n,m}\), where \(n\) corresponds to the "classical" dimension of space and \(m\) is a scale factor, to be understood as follows: \(m\) is a parameter to decide when two points are or are not adjacent, which is the basic (and sole) concept of his geometry.
There was also evidence of a house adjacent, which had been demolished sometime in the 15th century, presumably in response to James III's order of 1472.
In this ortho-quinone two carbonyls are adjacent, which is energetically unfavorable compared to the larger distance between these groups in the preferential tautomer of oxidized quercetin.
As this chromosome is circular, these islands are in fact adjacent, which can also be seen on the graphical output of IslandPath [ 13] at.
The farthest protection scope of relaying protection is the next adjacent equipment, which is the region of backup protection.
Targets C and D are the two adjacent targets, which are belong to the adjacent two aperture areas, respectively.
After fusion, the movement of adjacent segments increases, leading to the degeneration of adjacent segments, which is consistent with the report of Sasso et al. [ 10].
In addition, because the passbands of adjacent channels have significant overlap, a resolved harmonic usually activates adjacent channels, which leads to high-cross-channel correlations.
For the next several decades, Halle and Chomsky worked in adjacent offices, which were recalled by a colleague as "the two most miserable holes in the whole place".
All, that is, except for the one in the adjacent field which has fallen into disuse.
