The phrase "which is parallel" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a noun or clause that is parallel to another noun or clause in a sentence. For example: "She hung up the curtains, which were parallel to each other, to create a seamless look in the room."
The Scottish conception of equity differs from the English system, which is parallel to the common law.
The FMR spectral signal was obtained by sweeping the magnetic field, which is parallel to film direction, with varying frequency from 2 GHz to 25 GHz.
The second part, which is parallel to the baseline, can be designed to control the relative distances among the agents.
Motion is impelled by the force of gravity, which may be resolved into two components, FN, which is normal to the plane, and Fp, which is parallel to it.
It includes a combination of programs in preschool, 12 or 13 grades, higher education, teacher training, adult education (notably literacy campaigns and continued study by working people), technical education (which is parallel to secondary education), language instruction, and specialized education.
The model applies an empirically derived P factor which defines the proportion of the heat flow which is parallel and isothermal.
A 90° sector type spin rotator was developed for measurement of the z-direction component of a spin polarization, which is parallel to the emitter axis.
The coating is graded in the thickness direction and the material gradient is orthogonal to the crack direction which is parallel with the free surface.
The GB under shear deformation along the [00¯1] direction, which is parallel to the tilt axis, has a pure sliding behavior at most of the temperatures investigated.
This all sets up a cylindrical circulation which is parallel with the wind, creating the long row of cloud.
(U_{infty }) denotes the flow velocity at far distance, which is parallel to the plate.
