This form is OK (without "for which are"):
Instead, a linear combination of these two priors gives the maximum
success rate, the optimal weightings given by the
values of lambda at the maxima in figure 2 in each regime
and so is this form (with "for which are")
Instead, a linear combination of these two priors gives the maximum
success rate, the optimal weightings for which are given by the
values of lambda at the maxima in figure 2 in each regime
but this form is ungrammatical in formal writing (removing only "are"):
*Instead, a linear combination of these two priors gives the maximum
success rate, the optimal weightings for which given by the
values of lambda at the maxima in figure 2 in each regime
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