The phrase "a fence one" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific type of fence or a particular example of something related to fences, but without context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "I need to choose a fence one that will provide the best security for my yard."
Alternatives: "a fence type" or "a fencing option".
Ms. Beach is "in-between schools" and got pinned between the balloon and a fence one of the first times she assisted in the landing.
In 1992 Beth Harris, an architectural tourist of a sort, scaled a fence one afternoon to peek at the famous house while her husband discovered a for-sale sign in an overgrown hedge.
Behind a fence one block to the east, however, tanks and cannons stand in the yard of the vast Jackson barracks, home to the Louisiana National Guard and beautifully restored at a cost of $325m.
A groundskeeper put a covering over a fence on one of the fields, preventing fans from watching MIKE PIAZZA take ground balls at first base.
Most people didn't really think about the absolute force that could be brought by people in the crowd, as we all thought of the first rows of people caught with a fence on one side and an advancing mass of people on the other.
When a car is parked behind a picket fence one can see only a number of narrow stripes of it through the slits.
Jake and the other newbies must, of course, expect a dose of hazing, and they are duly fastened with duct tape to a border fence, one of them upside down, and peppered with baseballs struck by their bat-wielding teammates.
His father, Duncan Hunter Sr., who once represented the district where his son now serves and who ran for president in 2008, made building a border fence one of his signature issues.
But I might have been really tempted to remain on Face book if they took down my wall, put up an electrified fence one topped with barbed wire and guarded by rabid pit bulls.
The area was flanked by a high wire fence on one side and a dense forest on another.
Court 11 at the National Tennis Center has a waist-high fence on one side and a grandstand that seats about 1,200 on the other.
