The phrase "a powerful one of" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something as a strong example or instance of a particular category, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "This is a powerful one of the many arguments in favor of renewable energy."
Alternatives: "a strong example of" or "a significant instance of".
"Oculus Rift provides a virtual reality driving experience that mirrors real life behind the wheel, giving us a powerful, one-of-a-kind way to show parents and teens how everyday distractions can affect their ability to drive safely," said Toyota's corporate marketing director Marjorie Schussel as the app launched.
The proposed NQG/LTR method is a powerful one for designing controllers of nonlinear systems with hard nonlinearities such as Coulomb friction, backlash and dead-zone.
The narrative of a coup and the "illegitimate neoliberal" Temer government is going to be a powerful one for a segment of Brazilian society.
The existence of AAV serotypes with different tropism and the opportunity to use different tissue-specific promoters make this system a powerful one for the delivery of therapeutic genes in a tissue- and temporal-specific manner (Grieger & Samulski, 2005).
The image of empty coffers is a powerful one: half of all Americans aged between eighteen and twenty-nine don't think that Social Security will exist when they retire.
The ideal of America was a powerful one, and on the morning of September 12 2001, it ought to have been selected as the main weapon of counter-attack on those who had symbolically brought down the twin towers.
Dieldrin worked only as a poison — a powerful one, killing 92percentt of mosquitoes that made contact with it, far more than alphacypermethrin or DDT.
The combined portfolio of leading vertical internet assets will be a powerful one," said Herald Chen, Chairman of Internet Brands, KKR Member and Head of the Technology industry team.
The martial reputation and public perception of the Marine Corps is a powerful one, and in most of our minds heavily weighted in a direction away from anything remotely associated with art and culture.
Long before the American public had been told, most of the scientists and lots of non-scientists in Japan knew — from the calculations of Japanese nuclear physicists — that a uranium bomb had exploded at Hiroshima and a more powerful one, of plutonium, at Nagasaki.
