The phrase "a loving one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is characterized by love or affection, often in reference to a relationship or a type of action.
Example: "She always had a loving one for her family, making sure they felt cherished and supported."
Alternatives: "a caring one" or "an affectionate one."
For example, an individual whose God-image is based on an authoritarian figure (like 'God is great', or 'God strikes down in anger') act in more antisocial, dis-empathic ways, and believers whose attachment relationship with God is a loving one ('God is love') are acting in a more social, empathic manner [16, 26, 39].
In the sentencing phase of the trial, the defense presented character witnesses who spoke of the Kelly family as a loving one and the parents as dedicated churchgoers.
But the relatives say the family was a loving one, and insisted there were no difficulties or other factors to implicate the son.
I have no daddy issues, there was no angst in my home life and my childhood was – happily for me, but probably not that excitingly for anyone else – a loving one.
My husband teased me by asking: "What if you've committed yourself to the wrong part of God – what if God is more of a judging God than a loving one?" "I'll print out my map to Iowa and my Cold Stone Creamery locations," I said.
One of the show's writers researched the new offence of coercive control, and together the team crafted a relationship that appeared to those around Helen to be a loving one, but which was, in private, a textbook case of the kind of abuse made illegal last year.
My tribute is an affectionate and loving one that focuses on the truth with the primary goal of discrediting "The Garland Myth".
Replacing angry thoughts when parenting: Scarlett Lewis, mother of Jesse Lewis, who was also killed at Sandy Hook School, asked mourners to "choose love" by replacing angry thoughts with a kind or loving one.
Nevertheless, his relationship with Virginia was a strong and loving one, as their letters prove.
Macdonald wrote a harshly loving portrait in this magazine, in 1957; the poet and translator Robert Fitzgerald, a colleague and friend of Agee's at Time, wrote a complex but entirely loving one in 1969.
"It's a tragic anomaly that people who are giving a last loving assistance to a loved one find themselves under threat of 14 years' imprisonment if they do," Jay said last night.
