The phrase "an everyday one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is common or typical in daily life.
Example: "This is just an everyday one, nothing special about it."
Alternatives: "a common one" or "a typical one".
The move comes only a week after Square announced the debut of its customer loyalty punchcard program – another move designed to turn Square from an occasional tool to an everyday one.
My store-cupboard essentials... Three kinds of olive oil – a really grassy green, feisty one, an everyday one in a huge can, and another that someone's given me; endless vinegars and lemons; carnaroli rice; semi-cured anchovies; wonderful salted capers; green mammoth olives; and Rapunzel organic yeast so I can make bread.
But the phenomenon may, in fact, be an everyday one, taking place beyond doctors' eyes.
What previously was, in general, no problem, now begins to be an everyday one, namely, to find room.
He cautioned, at the outset of his discussion, that the question of realism is not a philosophical problem, but an everyday one.
Darkness, tragedy and danger creep and crawl through this novel, not on a grand scale but on a chillingly believable, everyday one.
The American dream, even as Truslow writes it, is not an ideal dream, but a waking humdrum everyday one -- or worse.
His only film approaching an artistic success is the pupil-grabbing White of the Eye, a flawed but fascinating and well-acted movie that captures a personal vision of a mad, mystical world lurking behind our everyday one.
It's not everyday one gets caught in an act of history and despite some anxiety about what happens next I'm in a good mood.
And rather than accept internal segregation as an everyday norm, one grounded in the still-prevalent belief that minority students are "cognitively inferior" (or for self-professed non-racists, that they purposely under-perform out of fear of "acting white"), Snead believed otherwise.
As in A Mind at Peace, Tanpinar again evokes the modernism of the everyday – one opposed to the alienated linear time of top-down modernity.
