The phrase "a weight of one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing measurement, value, or significance, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "In this analysis, we assign a weight of one to the most critical factors influencing the outcome."
Alternatives: "a value of one" or "a significance of one".
It costs about $10,000 to launch a payload carrying a weight of one pound into space on a Nasa shuttle.
In the current PNSRL model, all transition arcs have a weight of one, meaning all transitions are equally important.
In fact, 86 edges have a weight of three or less, and 39 edges have a weight of one.
Further, 10 edges have a weight of four or less, and one edge has a weight of one.
Furthermore, in the basic algorithm, all the words are assumed to have the same weight, i.e. a weight of one.
In fact, 78% (941) of all edges have a weight of one, which means that such organisational collaboration has only taken place for one single standard (Fig. 13).
Announced last year by Stephen Hawking and Russian entrepreneur Yuri Milner, who has put $100m into funding the first five years of the project, Breakthrough Starshot's goal is to develop chips with a weight of roughly one gram and fit them to a lightweight sail before propelling them through space with a 100-billion watt laser.
A utility weight of one discounts zero days from a health state, while a utility weight of zero discounts all days from a health state.
For example, polyethylene fibers with a molecular weight of one million can be treated to be 10 times stronger than steel.
They are graded according to the number of "heads" that make up a total weight of one catty or 500g: the finest, and most expensive, are two-head abalone at around 250g apiece; the greater the number of heads, the smaller the abalone.
The IDF contains less specific meta-data terms and therefore all terms mined are given a lower weight of one.
