The phrase "in which live" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in more formal or academic writing. Example: The city boasts a diverse population, with people from different cultures and backgrounds in which live side by side.
Visitors entered a room in which live butterflies fluttered around, having hatched from canvases embedded with pupae.
A game of charades in which live participants performed 100 key works from the biennale's history, all day, every day.
It's a slightly austere one, in which live music — usually piano and violin — and dance are scrupulously presented in notably nontheatrical surroundings.
Lincoln Center's Great Performers series recently presented a mini-festival titled Sound Projections, in which live ensembles played alongside silent movies, both classic and modern.
Dineen projects cartoons and colorized movies onto the walls ("Popeye" is a favorite — "We like Olive Oyl's aesthetic"), and holds performance-art shows, including one in which live statues served fruit pancakes to guests.
The patio is dreamy, with olive trees, candles and quiet, wall-mounted fountains (in which live mosquito fish, which solve whatever bug problem there might be -- a transcendent touch).
The mechanically inclined Max invented the rotoscope, a time- and labour-saving device in which live-action film frames are traced as a guide for animated action.
Their faces and bodies, for instance, are outlined in black, but their faces are so ductile and expressive that I was surprised that they hadn't been rotoscoped (the animation technique in which live-action movement is traced over).
Most of the film's crowd and battle scenes use a different technique, in which live-action footage is posterized to produce a more three-dimensional look.
To play up the psychedelic effect, the show makes use of rotoscoping, a technique in which live-action footage is traced over, frame by frame, by animators.
For sequences in which live-action and animation were combined, the actors were photographed in tight head-on and profile shots, and the photos were cut out and pasted into the animation in a style recalling Terry Gilliam's work on Monty Python's Flying Circus.
