'measure in which' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used when you want to express a way in which something is being measured. For example: We are currently assessing the effectiveness of the program by measuring the number of people who have benefited from it, and the measure in which it has improved their quality of life.
Phillips also reads his own poem "Measure for Measure," in which the speaker straddles the world of Shakespeare and the one outside his window:... like when I Turn from the Bard, look outside and behold A herd of a hundred elk, surviving The snow as they know how being elk.
Phillips also reads his own poem "Measure for Measure," in which the speaker straddles the world of Shakespeare and the one outside his window:... like when I Turn from the Bard, look outside and behold A herd of a hundred elk, surviving The snow as they know how — being elk.
I also can't remember a Measure for Measure in which religion was so foregrounded.
In common modern practice, an accidental carries through the measure in which it occurs.
Thirty years later, psychologists could measure in which set of counties the resulting young adults are more creative, self-confident, law-abiding, prosperous, and happy.
Indeed, the food insecurity study is hardly the first statistical measure in which the Bronx lands on the top -- or, in reality, the bottom.
The Irish Fiscal Advisory Council, a watchdog, has suggested a hybrid measure in which 40% of the excess of GDP over GNP is added to GNP.
Most Republican leaders had been lukewarm to the proposal to increase the purchase of silver and had accepted it only to assure Western votes for the measure in which they were most interested upward revision of the protective tariff.
Scott Shepherd, who starred in "Gatz," arrived at rehearsal with the text of the prison scene from "Measure for Measure" in which Isabella visits her brother Claudio in jail and tells him that Angelo, whom the Duke has put in charge while he has supposedly left Vienna, has offered her a deal: if she sleeps with him, he'll commute Claudio's sentence.
Davis also appears to be opposed to settling for a halfway house as an interim measure in which Britain joins the EEA in the same way as Norway so allowing access to the single market but on condition it retains free movement of labour and capital.
However, headteachers' leaders are worried that the pressures will continue if league tables are based on an alternative measure, in which schools would be ranked according to the percentage of pupils getting A* to C grade passes in the core subjects of maths and English.
