The phrase "a one week stop" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form should be "a one-week stop," using a hyphen to connect "one" and "week" as a compound adjective.
Example: "We planned a one-week stop in Paris during our European tour."
Alternatives: "a one-week break" or "a one-week pause."
Though Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Republican leader, briefly floated the idea of a one-week stop-gap measure to fund the government and avert, at least briefly, a government shutdown, House Republicans repeatedly rejected the idea as they walked into their closed-door conference meeting Monday afternoon.
A Foxconn employee, Chen Long, died of exhaustion after working a continuous 60-hour shift in one week, stopping rarely to sleep and eat.
Eager to avoid being blamed for a shutdown after a similar event in 1995 was viewed as hurting their party politically, House Republicans on Monday assembled the one-week stop-gap measure that included $12 billion in cuts as well as full Pentagon financing through Sept. 30.
Travel essentials: Nevada Getting there * Stephen Wood travelled with Ski Independence (0131-243 8097; ski-i.com) whash has a one-week Las Vegas package including non-stop flights on BA (0844 493 0787; ba.com) from Heathrow and room-only accommodation from £969 per person, based on two sharing.
Mr. Sims said his team "pulled out all of the stops," arranging a one-week trip for the executive and his wife to Monaco.
AK It is not a one-week, it's not a one-day, it's not a one-year stop.
I booked a one-week visit.
Their mobility behavior was examined using a one-week travel diary in a typical school week.
One week, 50 stops, 3,000 miles and a lot of granola bars later, Jeff Barrett can assure you there's a good time to be found in Michigan.
More interesting is the fact that the pork quality had some changes one week after stopping Lactobacillus treatment.
In the caption, Jourdan explained that just one week earlier, Jaxson stopped breathing and his heart almost stopped.
