The phrase "antecedents which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific antecedents in a sentence, particularly in formal or academic writing.
Example: "The study examined the antecedents which led to the participants' decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "antecedents that" or "antecedents which are".
An inquiry looking at 130 of the cases has found some common factors, or "antecedents", which the researchers hope may help families, friends, teachers or others to become aware that a child is struggling.
The seven chapters cover the Model T's antecedents, which demonstrate that the car was more evolutionary than generally believed; the development of the car itself; changes during the two decades it was manufactured; life with a Model T; Model T trucks; racing and hot-rod T's; and the collecting and restoring hobby.
Rash, though clever, irascible and intemperate, though eloquent and experienced, - with official antecedents which all show a habit of mind and temper totally unfit for the grave duties of a premier, - at any other time public opinion would have stamped such a proposal with its most unequivocal disapprobation.
Yet in the late 1980's and early 1990's queer theory was developed, although there are obviously important antecedents which make it difficult to date it precisely.
This search will depend on her perceptions of causal antecedents, which include an individual's personal history and the social norms that influence her (Weiner 1985; Weiner 2010).
We address first the general agreement antecedents, which refer to cultural and relational "common grounds" that are identified in the literature as favoring coordination.
This line of argument is perfectly general, so any principle citing a putative reason in its antecedent which could never actually be a reason (and whose consequent can be false; principles with tautologous consequents will of course be trivially true on anybody's account) will turn out to be false.
So that the account claims that any output of a pair of sequences that satisfies the existentially quantified antecedent (which means that the sequence assigns to 'x' a donkey Sarah owns), satisfies 'Sarah beats x', and so also assigns to 'x' something Sarah beats.
Nor can they or the pottery designs be considered as ancestral to Mesopotamian art of historical times, the antecedents of which must be sought in southern Iraq.
To Nordhaus, in fact, the G.D.P. — the antecedents of which were developed in the early 1930s by an economist named Simon Kuznets at the federal government's request — is one of the greatest inventions of the 20th century.
Barely a page goes by without something fascinating on it, betraying Light's skill in winkling out the most relevant or moving aspects of her antecedents' lives, which echo through the generations.
