The phrase "which accrues" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or action that is accumulating or increasing over time. Example: "According to the terms of the contract, interest will be charged on any outstanding balance, which accrues daily."
That means reducing the unprecedentedly high savings rate, a large share of which accrues to state-owned enterprises.
"Sears cut working capital, they cut inventory, they cut capital expense for short-term gains, which accrues long-term pain.
more than 50percentt of the net profit or loss of which accrues to 1 or more minority individuals.
There is no better contrast to that rhythmic period than Daughter's video, which accrues in long, confident blocks of time: attention span rendered as aesthetic.
He distinguishes "competitive honor," which accrues to people who excel, from "peer honor," which governs relationships among members of an "honor world" who acknowledge a shared code.
They are also planning a vast redevelopment project on land adjacent to their stadium which accrues new sponsorship opportunities for what will become the "Etihad Campus".
Keep in mind that we all have livers, which accrue and detoxify small amounts of hazardous substances.
However, he was concerned that the nutritional benefits which accrued to poorer pupils during term time were undermined when school kitchens closed outside term time.
That sum, which accrued at an 8percentt guaranteed rate became extremely lucrative for Mr. Grasso, and a financial burden for the exchange.
Then, using his glass as a primitive magnifying instrument, he counted the otolith's layers, which accrue like rings in a tree.
In this context, the present paper proposes a new methodological framework which facilitates managers in assessing the social impacts which accrue from a company's daily activities and assists them in building a strong corporate social profile.
