"contents in which" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a particular thing or collection of things within a larger context. For example: "I read the book cover to cover, noting the interesting contents in which."
Documents filed in court describe the video's contents, in which the teen is said to be shown walking away from officers on a Chicago street.
Then, every week, the app offers contents in which you can win cash and you don't have to pay money to enter.
We use video contents in which video sequences and audio signals contain human motions and music pieces, respectively, as training data for calculating their correlation.
Major element compositions of minerals and melt, presented in Table 4, agree with previous data (samples B333, B305, B304, B330, and B329 of Gaetani and Grove [1998], synthetized at same pressure and similar temperatures and H2O contents) in which the attainment of equilibrium was demonstrated via a reversal experiment (B277, Gaetani and Grove [1998]).
This taxonomic closeness is also reflected in its gene contents, in which L. hongkongensis shares the highest percentage of CDSs with C. violaceum (64.1%) compared with other bacteria (Table 1).
The herky-jerky movements of much multimedia content, in which the speakers appear to be performing in a badly dubbed foreign film, have been banished.
It caused offence because of the content, in which he suggests that Cameron would happily let the viewer sleep with his wife and take his kids.
She recently issued a highly optimistic report about online content in which she suggested that Salon's stock was worth $15 a share.
It is certainly justified by the content in which Oborne argues that the Labour leader's stand on Syria has changed the course of history.
In line with the new labelling guidelines, editorially independent content, in which Shell/Working Mums have no input, is now labelled "supported by"; advertisement features, in which the content is controlled by Shell/Working Mums, are labelled "paid for by".
One must hope that ours is not already a land of terminally lost content in which, to paraphrase Hatherley's beloved Joy Division, architecture will tear us apart.
