The phrase "style through which" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are discussing a particular way of doing something or achieving something. For example: "The firm has developed an innovative style through which it has achieved tremendous success in the industry."
Those beatings, he admits, were essential to the formation of his lean, brutal literary style through which no sentimentality was allowed to leak.
"It's as if Wes finally found the perfect style through which to channel all of his obsessions," said Scott Foundas, a former film critic for LA Weekly and now an associate programmer at the Film Society of Lincoln Center.
Still, said Paul Kruty, an architectural historian at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, "It is generally accepted that the rendering style through which Frank Lloyd Wright became known was Marion Mahony's".
The requirement for Quality Accounts to be externally audited further specified the style through which quality might be known.
This paper showed that the processes of accounting do not just find things out but also make them up; that accounting is not just about the underlying substance of its object, but the style through which that object is made known; and that management through accounting does not just control things, but displaces them to other locations where they might fester or grow.
Indeed, accounting for quality is a matter, as we have seen here, not of learning as much as possible about quality, but of standardizing and enforcing one style through which to know about particular aspects of quality, even if it might not yet be fully enforced.
He expanded its range of subject matter and lent it several new styles through which it could catch up with the modern world.
Considering the many different points of view and dramatic styles through which Ms. Morisseau could have rendered her story, it is disappointing to encounter such a prosaic approach, especially when the results prove so ineffective.
There are also donation-style models through which individuals can support solar projects.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, some of the proposed designs suggested futuristic, high-density metropolises built around elaborate canals and weirs (third-placed Frenchman, Donat Alfred Agache, even pitched a formal European-style city through which raged a wild river – like the Seine in Paris).
On a return engagement sponsored by Creative Time and the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, this interactive outdoor sculpture, made in the symbolic year 1984, consists of a big, bright red Constructivist-style megaphone, through which members of the public can exercise their right to free speech.
