The phrase "milieu where" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a description or explanation of the environment or surroundings in which something takes place. Example: "The small town had a charming milieu where everyone knew each other and friendly conversations could be heard from porches and sidewalks."
This was not the norm in the milieu where she started writing.
And in a political milieu where advocacy groups vie for attention, that is no insignificant feat.
Helicobacter pylori (H.pylori) as microaerophilic, Gram-negative bacterium colonize the human gastric milieu where it impetuses chronic disorders.
In a milieu where glossing over is often the norm, she is not one of those memoirists who hold back.
It looked and sounded like a genuinely heartfelt confession in a milieu where couples routinely abuse and attack each other.
It also shows a vibrant photographic milieu where women, including Berenice Abbott and Lisette Model, were influential members.
Regardless, his tranquillity probably had less to do with Zen than it did with operating in a milieu where everybody knows something about liver problems.
It doesn't take long for Newton's superior intelligence to be discovered in that conformist milieu, where everyone and everything is average.
What it does do is to rid the subject of its portentousness, to root it firmly in a milieu where kindness and catastrophe, laughter and viciousness coexist.
Eichmann, diligent worker and dutiful son, grew up in a milieu where dislike of Jews was unremarkable; where little animosity was displayed towards individual Jews but "Jewry" was viewed as an alien body in the German national organism.
As a result the pre-revolutionary life of the family was restored and, by the age of 18, Irène was gallivanting in Nice, before becoming a literary success in a milieu where few of her peers were Jews.
