The phrase "atmosphere within which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the environment or context in which something occurs or exists.
Example: "The conference aimed to create an atmosphere within which innovative ideas could flourish."
Alternatives: "environment in which" or "setting where".
Finally, peripatetic teachers need their work to be organised centrally, in a collegiate atmosphere within which their own development is encouraged and their professionalism respected.
That he was courteous and never spoke ill of anybody, personally or professionally, must have eased the often politically charged atmosphere within which civil servants work.
The competitive atmosphere within which electronic banking services are provided by different banks increases the necessity of customer retention.
It suggests something fluffy, white and weightless: a global atmosphere within which our email, social network profiles, images and shared files innocently drift.
The biosphere is the part of Earth's outer shell – including land, surface rocks, water, air and the atmosphere – within which life occurs, and which biotic processes in turn alter or transform.
Zineldin [ 54] proposed multiple measures of quality: object (technical quality), process (functional quality), infrastructure (basic resources needed to perform healthcare services), interaction (quality of information exchange), and atmosphere within which care is provided.
Not yet overtly present in the mainstream of political thought and political action, they were indistinctly present as an atmosphere, and as the framework within which the events of the Nixon years would turn.
The tutor should set a positive atmosphere within the group, which will enhance collaborative learning.
After ejection from the vent, particles undergo column diffusion before being released into an atmosphere composed of a series of vertically stacked layers within which wind speed and direction are constant but between which they are allowed to vary.
For a full description of Earth's gaseous envelope, within which climate change and global warming occur, see atmosphere.
X-ray images of the Sun made during the 1970s by the U.S. Skylab astronauts revealed that the corona of the Sun is not homogeneous but often exhibits "holes"—regions within the solar atmosphere in which the density of gas is lower than in adjacent regions and from which charged particles escape with relative ease.
