The phrase "a fraught one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or relationship that is filled with emotional tension, difficulty, or risk.
Example: "The negotiations were a fraught one, filled with disagreements and high stakes."
Alternatives: "a tense situation" or "a difficult matter".
Yet the historical relationship between Spain and the rest of the EU on migration has been a fraught one.
Still, the decision to focus on artists' biographies rather than their output is a fraught one; many have argued that an artist's life should be completely separate from their work.
My own relationship with the tie is a fraught one.
It is a story that has been a fraught one to get right.
It was the perfect opportunity — but also, to me, a fraught one.
Aside from the movie's specifics, the subject is a fraught one.
After a fraught one-day suspension of Northern Ireland's home rule government, Britain restored the province's power-sharing authority tonight, saying the maneuver provided "a platform for us to go forward" toward resolving deadlocked peace efforts.
The message embedded in today's Nobel Prize announcement couldn't come at a better moment or a more fraught one.
"Middlesex" is also a coming-of-age story, albeit an exceptionally fraught one, as it gradually dawns on the adolescent Callie that there's something seriously odd about her body -- and that she's besotted with a female classmate.
This implies either that the French have a less particularized relationship with the problem which rings true; I can't recall hearing it mentioned often as a problem in France or that Americans have a specially fraught one with it, which also rings true.
The call for the long-term engagement is a particularly fraught one for the field of visual art practice forcing the surface a series of questions, like: how long is enough for an artist to engage a community?
