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The phrase "which are that" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a defining clause or phrase that further explains or identifies a noun that was mentioned earlier in the sentence. Example: "I have three dogs, all of which are that rare breed of poodle." This sentence introduces the noun "dogs" and then adds additional information about them, explaining that they are all a specific type of poodle. Another example: "The team had several players with exceptional skills, among which are that of scoring goals effortlessly." This sentence introduces the noun "players" and then adds further information about their skills, specifying that one of their skills is scoring goals effortlessly.
Exact(40)
At dinner, the tuna tartare tacos are a standout among the "small plates," none of which are that small.
The reviewers all picked on different things, none of which are that important.
"But in the Artemisia story, you have to play by the ground rules, which are that you can't go against what we know," she continued.
Ahead lie challenges and threats, all of which are that much tougher for Laureth than they would be for any other 16-year-old.
"The slowdown in the capital markets has the potential to delay projects, but it doesn't alter the fundamentals, which are that Atlantic City, long-term, is an attractive market," said Michael Pollock, whose Spectrum Gaming Group consults for casino companies.
The two most common types of grand finals are the coast-to-coast but mostly close and coast-to-coast blowouts, defining characteristics of which are that the winning team leads at the end of most if not every quarter.
Similar(19)
ATKINS -- It's that enthusiasm, which is that thing about America.
All miss the point, which is that it is unrepeatable.
Which is that Mojave Grill is good, yes.
Which is? "That there are too many immigrants".
Best of which is that it's cheaper.
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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