The phrase "as one European" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a shared identity or perspective among Europeans in a particular context.
Example: "As one European, I believe we should work together to address climate change."
Alternatives: "as a European citizen" or "as a member of Europe".
"But if they want to chuck you out, they'll do it in one". "As soon as one European country tightens up on immigration, the others follow with more absurd and restrictive measures," said Petra Catz of Amnesty International.
"Demented," as one European ambassador put it.
But as one European Union diplomat remarked to me: "This trial is about political intimidation, not about fraud.
As one European diplomat put it after his murder, "Sergio was a man who could go into the foulest situation and come out smelling like a rose".
Yet when the outbreak was detected, the Libyan administrators accused the foreign staff of conspiracy to murder, in an act of "scapegoating," as one European ambassador called it.
Without having specific figures on hand, XXXXXXXXXXXX estimated that Afghanistan could hire many times the number of India engineers to live and work in the country for the same price as one European.
I don't think we need to get involved as well," said one European official.
It's a brand that most folks here in the states would, at first pass, almost certainly chalk up as "that one European company that puts their name on a bunch of football soccer jerseys" — that is, if they recognized it at all.
On the other hand, it's hard to see a pope as merely one European among many.
Italy, on the other hand, are the second most successful team in the history of competitive international soccer, having won four World Cups (including as recently as 2006) and one European Championship.
As captured by one European cartoonist (above), this has created a rift between those who are aboard with NATO and those left to sink or swim.
