The phrase "a random one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is chosen without a specific pattern or reason, often in a casual context.
Example: "I picked a random one from the list of options provided."
Alternatives: "an arbitrary choice" or "a chance selection".
Dynamic inertia weight allows particles to cover a wider search space when the considered SNP is likely to be a random one and converges on promising regions of the search space while capturing a highly suspected SNP.
"That was just a random one he went back on," Collins said.
Don't just place a random one you found off the Internet on the card.
Our analysis shows that the decision to write or not to write an article on a certain topic is not a random one.
Simply input your world seed (or select "random" to get a random one), click "Find Desert Temples", and zoom in and out on the map to see where the temples in your map are located.
For the pyrethroid metabolites in the first NHANES cycle, we conducted measurements on a subset of participants based on a random one-half sample of children 6 11 years of age in 1999 and 2000, a random one-quarter sample of people 12 59 years of age in 1999, and a random one-third sample of people 12 59 years of age in 2000.
On a random one-third of stimulus presentations, this dot turned red and they pressed a key.
We show that the Hubbard-like interaction between two electrons moving in a random one-dimensional potential landscape has a non monotonic influence on the Anderson localization phenomenon.
Urinary phthalate metabolites were measured in a random, one-third subsample of NHANES participants.
In NHANES 1999 2008, urine cadmium was measured in a random one-third subsample of participants ≥ 6 years of age.
