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Discover Ludwig"restrictive clause" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to a clause that provides information essential to the meaning of the sentence. For example: The city that hosted the Olympics in 2000 has continued to thrive. (In this sentence, the restrictive clause is "that hosted the Olympics in 2000", which identifies which city is being discussed.).
Exact(21)
Ordinarily, the conjunction "that" would introduce a restrictive clause.
So which with a "restrictive" clause is perfectly fine.
Gang for permitting which to lead a restrictive clause; go for that.
Mr. Shawn explained that under certain unusual and special circumstances the word "which" could be employed at the head of a restrictive clause.
But European passenger-rights rules, known as EC261, stipulate that airlines cannot limit their obligations with a "restrictive clause in the contract of carriage".
Perhaps the most restrictive clause decrees that "trespassing on, or without the permission of the owner to interfere with, any building or land" would also contravene the asbo.
Similar(39)
But restrictive clauses sometimes prevent investors from selling immediately.
Which is used more often with non-restrictive clauses, and that is only used for restrictive clauses.
A formula that may help simplify things: Restrictive clauses – "that" (desirable), no comma (essential).
To simplify things, here's my easy-to-remember formula: Restrictive clauses: that (desirable), no comma (essential).
SAID TO BE AMPLY SOLVENT Concern's Inability to Give Loan Security Laid to Restrictive Clauses of Its Charter.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com