The phrase "auditions in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to specify the context or conditions under which auditions take place.
Example: "The theater company is holding auditions in which actors will perform monologues of their choice."
Alternatives: "auditions where" or "auditions during which".
This coming Monday night's episode completes the "blind auditions," in which each coach acquire a team of 12 singers.
Prior to adopting anonymous auditions in which candidates sat behind screens when they played, less than 5percentt of all musicians in these orchestras were women.
Furthermore, for more than a decade most orchestra managers have used blind auditions, in which applicants perform behind a screen, to prevent discrimination and favoritism.
Critics in the US have dubbed the "blind" auditions – in which the judges turn towards the audience so they are not swayed by performance or appearance – a gimmick.
Mr. Imai has hired 17 of his 25 chefs by holding auditions in which they prepare different dishes using the same ingredients.
Up to half the gain came because orchestras introduced blind auditions, in which a screen hid the identity of candidates and forced judges to choose exclusively on the basis of their performance.
Audition (hearing), in which sound waves stimulate hair cells on the basilar membrane of the cochlea of the inner ear.
There was no audition, of course, although we had toyed with the idea of a negative audition in which those who were too good would be excluded.
In her cabaret show she describes with chagrin an audition in which, after she read with another actor, the director said something like: "That's great.
The orchestra's search committee said at the time that "Erin Keefe's audition, in which she performed as concertmaster, chamber musician and soloist, captivated us.
His Anchorman audition, in which Brick laughs wildly between chokes on an imaginary falafel, shows the converse – so brilliantly realised it's unnerving.
