The phrase "apprentices in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific context or situation involving apprentices, often in a descriptive or explanatory manner.
Example: "The program offers various opportunities for apprentices in which they can gain hands-on experience in their chosen field."
Alternatives: "apprentices where" or "apprentices during which".
NBC, the TV broadcaster behind the US version of The Apprentice, in which he starred, has bolted.
In the run-up to the primary, political advertisements often followed those for "Celebrity Apprentice", in which Mr Blagojevich appeared with Donald Trump.
The penultimate episode of The Apprentice, in which contestant Katie Hopkins quit, pulled in 6.2 million viewers and a 27% share on BBC1 in the hour from 9pm.
He organized several retreats and a weeklong team-building exercise inspired by Donald Trump's show "The Apprentice," in which several teams competed for a $50,000 prize.
But it was in 2003 that Trump's celebrity gained liftoff with The Apprentice, in which contestants competed for a shot at a management job within his organisation.
In 2003 Trump became the host of the reality TV show The Apprentice, in which hopefuls competed for a chance to work for his organisation.
Like others in the advertising business, I forced myself to watch the recent episode of The Apprentice in which the contestants made a commercial.
That same day, Russian state television broadcast the first episode of a show similar to Donald Trump's The Apprentice, in which 16 people compete to become Kadyrov's assistant.
That was a reference to a 2013 episode of "Celebrity Apprentice" in which singer Brett Michaels described how one contestant, Brande Roderick, had gotten on her knees and begged not to be fired.
Trump, in those days, was merely a self-publicizing real-estate guy who had recently scored a big hit with "The Apprentice," in which he played the part of a judicious and masterly business magnate.
