The phrase "and which release" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific version or edition of something, typically in contexts related to software, music, or publications.
Example: "Please let me know the features of the new software update and which release it corresponds to."
Alternatives: "and which version" or "and which edition".
"Consumers don't want industry explanations about who owns what rights and which release window we're in this week," said John Batter, the start-up's chief executive.
Meanwhile, they continue to sell billions of dollars per year worth of environmentally damaging products, such as paints that are loaded with toxic ingredients and which release noxious fumes.
Their system for producing bubbles onto which images can be projected and which release a scent when burst will be unveiled at a major conference on human-computer interfaces this weekend.
The project is a direct outcome of the Institute-wide Future of Libraries Task Force, which was convened by MIT Provost Martin Schmidt in October 2015 and which released its preliminary report in October 2016.
Overweight, obesity and insulin resistance are associated with increases in various cells such as adipocytes, pre-adipocytes, fibroblasts, and macrophages, which release adipokines and promote inflammation [ 69- 71].
The next event is the invasion of neutrophils and monocytes, which release their granular components and rapidly differentiate into macrophages.
Larger platelets are denser and contain more alpha granules, dense granules, and lysosomes, which release prothrombotic factors [ 26– 28].
And best to stay away from refined carbs such as white pasta and bread, which release their glucose quickly producing an energy spike followed by a slump.
Good occupational hygiene is mandatory, especially for workers in contact with platters and batteries, which release a considerable amount of nickel salts that can contaminate gloves and clothing.
Depleted uranium projectiles create fragments and dust which release uranium oxide into the air.
Neutrophil hyper-activation often results in excessive ROS production and degranulation which release high amounts of enzymes such as MPO resulting in lipid peroxidation and tissue injury.
