The phrase "a very welcome one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that something is greatly appreciated or received positively, often in response to a situation or event.
Example: "The news of the funding approval was a very welcome one for our project team."
Alternatives: "a much-appreciated one" or "a highly welcomed one."
This is a new world of cross-gender understanding, and a very welcome one.
"It is a distraction, but a very welcome one," says Cook. "Anyone lucky enough to grace Wembley would never say it's something they could have done without.
While mafia shows are much more common for the small screen, the story of a female friendship, especially one as intimately rendered as the one central to Ferrante's novels, is a bit of an oddity – although a very welcome one.
If there was one change in the second season opener, it was a very welcome one: Spacey didn't mug to camera at the end of a key scene, but instead saved up his moralising for one big end-of-episode monologue.
"It's a great initiative, and I support anything that encourages young people to think about journalism – although our industry is quite a depressing one at the moment and I don't envy youngsters coming into it," says Ware. "But the BBC, certainly, is awash with middle-class members of staff and an initiative that aims to inspire youngsters from more challenged backgrounds is a very welcome one".
In fact, the only "fix" this thing packs might not be a very welcome one.
Certainly the moorhen is one of the most common and familiar birds around my home – and, whenever I come across one, a very welcome sight indeed.
In 1987, Justice John Paul Stevens praised Judge Robert Bork, President Reagan's nominee, saying: "I personally regard him as a very well-qualified candidate and one who will be a very welcome addition to the court".
In the living room downstairs was a very welcome fireplace, with an ample supply of wood stored in one of the barns outside.
It was the first one I've seen this season and a very welcome sight it was, too.
