The phrase "which preferred" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something or someone that is favored over something else. For example: "The company chose the red paint, which preferred over the blue."
Rather, Feld and others suggest merely adjusting the price at which preferred shares can convert to common shares.
Thus, we tested whether participants performed better on trials in which preferred features from both dimensions appeared on the same object versus different objects.
The changing of the guard comes just as Twitter recently closed another $800 million in funding, in which preferred shareholders including Union Square and Spark are believed to have sold some shares to new investors in that transaction.
The exchange ratio for the SK Telecom will in all circumstances be equal to 89.84% of the exchange ratio for the public stockholders, equating generally to $4.94 per Virgin Mobile USA share for common stock owned by SK Telecom (including shares into which preferred stock held by it is convertible).
This irregularity is absent from statistics that are proportional to the frequency at which preferred codons occur within an ORF.
Indeed, the peroxisome is one paradigmatic case in which preferred hypotheses for the origin of the organelles have shifted from exogenous to endogenous scenarios [16].
Moreover, yeast exhibit nitrogen catabolite repression (NCR) in which preferred nitrogen sources repress expression of genes required for uptake and catabolism of less preferred nitrogen sources (Magasanik and Kaiser 2002).
While the prevalence of ADHD in the population is about 1.2 – 7.3% [ 1], a recent meta-analysis estimated the prevalence to be 19 27% in substance abusers, depending on which preferred substance is studied [ 2].
These are coordinates in which preferred represents the desirable, non-preferred the avoidable, probable the possible, and improbable the impossible.
