The phrase "somewhere which is" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a location or place, followed by a description or qualifier. Example: "I want to go somewhere which is peaceful and quiet, far away from the hustle and bustle of the city."
I realised I came from somewhere, which is to say I realised I was alive.
But it feels like I've got a root somewhere, which is good".
Still, gestures and ritual can be meaningful, and forgiveness has to begin somewhere, which is why the Dublin prayer service seemed to be a true step forward.
As a result, young people, new families and those on the lowest incomes may find that it becomes increasingly difficult to find somewhere which is actually affordable.
A funeral, like ceremonies of birth and marriage, signifies that a person belongs somewhere, which is a kind of definition of being human.
I don't think I'm great by any stretch of the imagination, but I'm good and I'm getting somewhere – which is incentive in itself to play more".
The approximately 550 million euros represents the francs still outstanding, somewhere, which are now worthless, and which will be registered as revenue for the French state.
"You should do this through an exhibition which made the issue understandable by anyone – through the use of isotypes – and that such an exhibition should be somewhere which was accessible to the people who were to be re-housed".
While the Soviet moment lasted, it looked like somewhere which was incubating a rival version of modern life: one which had to be reckoned with, learned from, in case it really did outpace the west, and leave the lands of capitalism stumbling along behind.
But if you wanted hardcore porn, you had to go hunker down in a seedy theater somewhere, which was not exactly appealing or very sexy.
If anything unites these disparate performers, it is a desire to take comedy somewhere new, which is no easy task.
