The phrase "a computer one of" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in a context where you are trying to specify that a computer is part of a larger group, but it needs additional words to be grammatically correct.
Example: "A computer is one of the essential tools for modern education."
Alternatives: "a computer is among" or "a computer is part of".
Because to do this kind of constant assessment with a computer, one of two things has to happen -- a teacher enters data for six hours every day, or student assessments are focused strictly on the sort of narrow, simple, surface learning that a multiple choice question can measure.
Mr. Shimron has placed a big sign in his window offering lessons for children in building a computer, one of several kid services he's added in the last year.
A key contribution from Havlíček et al. is that they implemented the two strategies in a proof-of-principle experiment on a real quantum computer: one of IBM's quantum chips.
Next to the Johnniac is a large chunk of an I.B.M. SAGE computer, one of about two dozen built in the 1950's as part of an early warning air-defense system.
O'Reilly is a publisher and a well-known visionary in Silicon Valley who is convinced that the Internet is evolving into a single vast, shared computer, one of whose most important individual functions, or subroutines, is location-awareness.
Although Vera was given a computer by one of her children, no one in the family has made any effort to teach her how to use it.
Or they briefly touch down at a computer console, one of a cluster of free-floating work stations that can be wheeled around the floor to take advantage of the spectacular skyline views.
And so we often write literally together at the computer, sitting together at a computer where one of us is talking and the other one is typing.
PC World criticized the iPad's file sharing and printing abilities, and ArsTechnica critically noted that sharing files with a computer is "one of our least favorite parts of the iPad experience".
PC World criticized the iPad's file sharing and printing abilities, and ArsTechnica said sharing files with a computer is "one of our least favorite parts of the iPad experience".
Carpal tunnel syndrome, for example, which can be caused by leaning the wrists on a desk while working at a computer, is one of the most-common repetitive stress injuries in the modern workplace.
