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The phrase "which proves to" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a clause that provides evidence or support for the main idea of the sentence. Example: The new study, which proves to be the most comprehensive of its kind, offers groundbreaking insights into the effects of climate change on ocean ecosystems.
Exact(60)
Boldly he includes the full five-act itself, which proves to be a virtuosic counterfeit.
I take a coffee break, which proves to be a tremendous mistake.
The two men have to row, which proves to be a very strenuous job.
Turning to the Internet, one finds "An Interview with Murray Kempton," which proves to be a broken link.
But obsolescence is a central concern, which proves to be evergreen, of Rosenquist's definitive works of the nineteen-sixties.
James, a Scottish farmer, abandons reality in search of an ideal, which proves to be an illusion.
I cite Kanye West as an example of a mainstream musician doing interesting things, which proves to be a mistake.
We take a quick visit to the rooftop terrace, which proves to be a refreshing tonic and a seductive amenity.
6 No accident must ever help the detective, nor must he ever have an unaccountable intuition which proves to be right.
We both agree on the Andalusian (£9.50) – roasted onions, aubergine, butternut squash and carrots in homemade passata – which proves to be sweet and satisfying in its buttery crust.
One has been there for a while, opening an endless series of beer bottles, each of which proves to be empty.
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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