The phrase "a modified one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an object, concept, or item that has been altered or changed in some way.
Example: "The original design was too complex, so we decided to go with a modified one that is easier to understand."
Alternatives: "an altered version" or "a revised one."
The features are extracted from a Convolutional Neural Network (CNN), which is a modified one based on the VGG-M nets but constructed with fewer convolution layers and sequences exclusively full connection layers.
In the 1960s, it had been impossible to trash the gold standard, to insist that endorsing it was the stuff of cranks, given that the world economy was on the gold standard, if a modified one, and the greatest sustained increase in advanced living standards in world history was in full swing—"postwar prosperity," as we know it today.
Theoretically, if a female mosquito, daughter to a modified one, bit meat or an animal that contained tetracycline, she could survive.
Two Simplex, a regular and a modified one, were carried out to simultaneously optimize the HNO3 and HCl concentrations.
The standard k-ε turbulence model as well as a modified one namely El Kasmi model are adopted.
The only form of this hormone that has a prospective use is a modified one, because native OXM has a very short half-life in vivo.
Speaking of Irving, he apparently beat James in a modified one-on-one game in practice a few days ago.
The costs are $27 for a ride on a modified one-person luge and $125 a person for a ride in a four-person bobsled.
Using data extracted from the two-dimensional simulations, a modified one-dimensional model is derived on the flame centerline to include two-dimensional effects.
The well-ordered TNTAs on Ti foils were synthesized via a modified one-step anodization procedure at 30 V for 2 h at room temperature.
In conjunction with small-scale experiments on liquid-fueled fires it is shown that a modified one-dimensional model, requiring minimal computational effort, may be used to describe fire-front histories and the temperature profile of the fire plume.
