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Discover LudwigThe phrase "athletes which" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct relative pronoun to use with "athletes" is "who" since it refers to people.
Example: "The athletes who participated in the competition showed great determination."
Alternatives: "athletes that" or "athletes who are".
Exact(56)
College athletics programs are also under fire for profiting off student athletes, which disproportionately affects young people of color.
"And most people don't think of knuckleballers as athletes, which kind of makes me upset".
"I think it takes bigger, stronger athletes, which is what is out there.
The 34 inpatients consume vast quantities – as much as athletes, which in a sense they are.
Steadman pioneered microfracture surgery, a procedure often performed on the knees of professional athletes which regenerates damaged cartilage.
"She has connected very well with the high-level U.S. athletes, which is what she wanted to do.
He is also the race director for the Achilles Marathon for disabled athletes, which is held in Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
Similar(4)
The other four studies reported no differences between athletes and non-athletes, which suggests that no study showed improvements for non-athletes only.
Besides, the athletes experienced less discomfort during their daily and work duties than the non-athletes, which might indicate that the athletes make greater demands on their body than the non-athletes.
Still, let's not forget some girls dream of being athletes - which is equally awesome.
Extreme athletes -- which all of these dancers are -- are simply not used to moving like ordinary citizenry.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com