The phrase "which is following" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a clause that provides more information about something mentioned in the previous part of the sentence. Example: The recipe for this dish, which is following, has been passed down in my family for generations.
South Korea, which is following a policy of easing tensions with the North, abstained.
She's co-leading a project called Making Room for Dads, which is following new fathers as they embark on SPL.
You're playing the guy and you're playing the legend which is following him, who won it seven times.
"You're playing the guy and then you're playing his legend, which is following him because he won it seven times," Stakhovsky said.
The study, which is following more than 21,000 students, looks at those who were admitted to small schools by lottery and those who attended other high schools.
The partners are leasing the site, known as Block C, for 99 years from the city and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which is following a 1995 plan to reshape Hoboken's southern waterfront.
A vehicle carrying match officials, which was following the Sri Lankan team bus, was also caught up in the attack.
A black police sedan, which was following closely, then slammed into the rear of the mayor's S.U.V., which was heading to Shea Stadium for the Mets and Yankees game.
They lost the appeal, but by then the records had been destroyed by the phone company in Germany, which was following local data protection laws.
Islamic terrorists, equipped with AK-47s and rocket launchers, opened fire on the team's bus, and that of the match officials which was following behind.
The board's decision, made late Thursday night after an all-day hearing in Sacramento, is expected to lead to the adoption of similar plans in New York, Massachusetts and Vermont, which are following California's air pollution control regulations.
