The phrase "and which provide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a clause that describes or specifies something that offers a benefit or service.
Example: "The new software features advanced algorithms and which provide enhanced data analysis capabilities."
Alternatives: "that offer" or "which deliver".
Mr Salmon rightly says we really should be more concerned about innovations that cause systemic harm rather than those we find trivial (and which provide real economic value).
He concludes: I'd be right behind a social business mark which was awarded to businesses which have clear social aims, and which provide externally verified evidence of their impacts.
It appears in a cache of thousands of pages of confidential Palestinian records covering more than a decade of negotiations and which provide an extraordinary and vivid insight into the disintegration of the 20-year peace process.
Many desert birds are nomadic, a habit that enables these creatures to relocate to areas in which rain has fallen recently and which provide a temporary abundance of food.
The former schools minister Nick Gibb said school textbooks needed to change "so that we encourage publishers to move away from textbooks that are a step-by-step guide to passing the GCSE and towards textbooks that are rich in knowledge of the subject, that encourage pupils to read beyond the confines of passing the exam and which provide greater scope for academically able children to flourish".
Those are things that will never confuse customers, and which provide easy prices to rally around.
It is this terrible "neutrality" to which the narrator returns again and again, and which provides the novel's catalyst.
That window is Madison Square Garden Entertainment — which programs both the Beacon and the Music Hall — and which provided Cirque's theater for "Wintuk" two years ago.
Finally, payments went to the local Council of Jewish Organizations, or COJO, which kicked back half to businesses "controlled and designated by the defendants" and which provided no goods or services.
John McGuinness is the manager of Duffy & Quinn, Apparel for the Clergy, which was founded more than 50 years ago, and which provides appropriate clothing for clergymen.
Another side of the business was genealogical research, which Brooks-Baker expanded, and which provided the company with a steady income.
